davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24
4 n,boIl nfnr;I ,..,. =, +>,r,

A. j. Dobcll of Ovid was in town
Monday.
Mr.. +. A. Smith went to Chap
peIl Tuesday.
Lne Paterson of Fort Morgan
was in town Tuesday.
Luc Peterson is spending Thanks
giving in Denver.
Rev. A. j. Waller has been on
the sick list this week.
Mr.. +. A. Smith was in Venan-
go the first of the week.
Mr.. Abe johnson was down
from Scdgwick Saturday.
W. +. Couch. of ScottsbIutf,
Ncbr.. was in town Saturday.
Lodge Pole is contemplating put
ting in water works system.
Quite number from Julesburg
are spending Thanksgiving in Den
yer.
Miss Emma Law is attending the
Teachers Institute in Denver this
week.
Prof. Smell and wife are attend
ing the Teachers Institute in Den
yer this week.
Joe Frederick went to Greeley
Wednesday afternoon TO spend
Thanksgiving with friends.
w. V. McGrew stopped over in
Julesburg the first of the week on
his way home from Denver.
Miss Mayplet Given, of Merna,
Nebr., arrived in Julesburg Tues
day evening for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. j. l.. STRAIT
tan.
r. 7. johnson returned Monday
afternoon from a three days trip
to North Platte and other towns
surrounding that city.
Miss Iona Towney went to Den
yer yesterday to spend Thinksgiv-
ing and to attend the Teachers In
stitute which is being held there
this week.
Mrs. Jark Rogers of Akron is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Allen of near Julesburg.
Mr.. Rogers will spend Thanksgiv-
ing here.
Mrs. Lilly Labaree left last Sat
urday morning for CIarkshill, Ind.
for a few weeks visit before enter
ing upon her new duties as County
Clerk.
Misses Sarah and Mary Brown re-
turned last Saturday night from
Nebr., where they had
been visiting relatives and friends
for some time.
Don't be backward about send
ing in any news item to this Office
as our aim is to make the Grit -Ad-
vocate good strong paper. Your
help will be appreciated.
Bunch Labaree went to Denver
ibis morning to take in the foot
ball game between Denver Univer-
sity and Colorado College of Colo
ado Springs. We vouch he will
nave II good time.
Geo. Thompson left the first of
he week for Chicago to attend the
and show. He took with him Il
splendid exhibit of Sedgwick coun-
Us products. He will be gone
several weeks.
The Julesburg Dancing club
leld a social dance at the opera
louse last night. The Julesburg
orchestra under the direction of
}. II. Memmen furnished the mu-
ic for the occasion.
Bring your school children to
he Brown hotel when DIR. Sapero,
he well known eye. ear. nose and '
hroat specialist of Denver. will {
them free of charge. Two
lays only-Monday and Tuesday,
tov. % and 20.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

Miss Olive Pound who is attcnG
ing school in Denver.camc in la
night to spend THANKSGIVING.
The Grit-Advocate is late thi
week on account of having to hol
the paper for the delinquent tax
list.
The Standard Bearers will give
a Christmas bazaar and supper in
the basement Of the NJ. f. church
Friday, December 9th.
Mrs. II. S. Barton of Denver.
sister of Mrs. Joe Labarcc. arrived
last Thursday to take care of the
family while Mrs. Labaree takes d
short vacation to he" old home in
Clarkshill. Ind.
BY order of court. the fall term
will not convene until Tuesday,
November th. 20 The business of
the district is getting so heavy that
it is almost impossible for one
judge to handle it.
Mrs. James II. JAY, sister of
DIR. Tibcrghien. and Mrs. Geo. ii.
Cole. mother of Mrs. DR.. Tiber-
@hcin who live in Sterling. came in
Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving
with DR.. Tiberghcin and wife.
DR.. X. c. Sapcro, eye. ear,
nose and throat specialist. will
again be in JuIesburg for two
days Monday and Tuesday. Nov.
20 and 20. Consultation and ex-
for glasses free. Call
early at the Brown hotel.
f. lalkyard. our entcrprising
restaurant man. who is proprietor
of the Merchants Cafe served
turkey banquet last night fos
those who attended the dance Civ.
en- at the opera house under aus.
pices of the Julesburg Dancing
Club. He will also serve one tO.
night for those who attend the
drnce to be given at the opera
house tonight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-24

NJ. B. Patty of Chappell was in
town Friday.
G. NJ. Robson returned from
Greeley Friday.
A daughter was born to Homer
TruaX last week.
The High School has been dis
missed this wesk.
}. l.. Reynolds was up from
Sedgwick Thursday.
c. ID. McPhee of Denver was in
JuIesburg Thursday.
Mr.. d. A. Mcdaniel of Boulder
visited our city last Thursday.
G. B. Wier, of Holyoke, was a
Julesburg visitor on Thursday.
II. V. Peterson, of Oshkosh,
Nebr., was in town last Thurs
day.
II. NJ. T,aver of Omaha was a
business visitor in the city Thurs
day.
q. l.. Hunison, of Kearney.
Nebr., was in our city last Thurs
day.
B. n. Alden and wife, of Gree
ley, were in Julesburg last Fri
day.
Julesburg was visited with a
slight driZZle of rain last Satur-
day.
Mr.. d. w. Williamson, of Chey-
enne, Wyo., was on our streets last
Thursday.
5. X. Stevenson of Fort Nor
gan was a Julesburg visitor last
Thursday.
Mr.. j. A. Weaver, of Greeley
was in Julesburg last week on bus
mess pertainingto to Florida land.
A good crowd attended the tur-
ket shoot held at +. j. Holme's 5
residence west of .Julesburg last
Tuesday.
&. Z. Hendricks went to Holy
oke Monday to attend District
Court. He returned to this city
Tuesday.
Charles w. Rock, Dr., who has
been in Grand Island fo, the past
two months returned to his home
in JulesburgI Tuesday.
Mrs. Saunoers, of Ovid changed
cars here Monday on her way
home from Akron. Colo. where
she had been visiting with f..'..21d3
The REQ Rabbit racing car
which won the championship over
the Chalmers Detroit car in Den
YER, October Is, 1910, was in town
the first of the week at the city
garage. The car left Tuesday for
Holyoke, it is being used as
demonstrating car to show the
qualifications of REQ.
Mr.. J. l.. Stlattan who has been
with the Grit-Advocate's S typo
graphical force for the past two
weeks went to Srerling Sunday |
morning to make arrangements to
move to Julesburg. He returned
Monday with his wife and they
will make this city their home
in future. They will occupy the
G. G. Hendricks property in the
west part of town.
The Grit-Advocate this week
printed $4,000 up-to-date half
tone pamphlets for the Parker
Bros. Land Company who believe
in the use of printers ink. We
have added a new line of type and
are equipped to do anything in the
job line. If you want circulars,
wedding stationary. calling cards.
business cards, envelopes. letter .
heads, or in fact anything in the
line. we can do it for YOU
at Il reasonable price and will guar
antee good neat work. Give us
trial on your next order.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29
THOSE OPPOSED TO MIR.
WATSON
WATSON.

My Dear Mr.. Watson: Being an
ardent admirer Of your writings and
speeches, and believing, as I do, that
you are working for the good of your
country and it's people, I write this
note to tell you how bitterly I deplore
the treatment you received at their
hands in Atlanta At first I was fill
ed with indignation. After a few
minutes reflection the following
words came to my mind. and I feel
that you have already been comfort
ed: BLESSED are We when men shall
revile you and persecute and say all
manner of evil against you falsely
for My sake. Rejoice and be ex-
ceedingly glad for great is your re
ward in Heaven; for so prosecuted
they the prophets, which were before
you Matthew, 5: 11-12.
I read both your publications, and
so do my husband and sons.
I have a nineteen-year-old boy who
has obtained a file of the back num-
bers of both and is reading them. l
certainly am glad it is his good for
tune to come in contact with such an
influence at the formative age.
Pardon this letter, but I wanted
you to know how the Floyd family
felt about the Atlanta affair
Your friend,
MRS. T.. G.. FLOYD.
Chipley, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29

Now, don't make a mistake that my
treatment for the cure of Kidney,
Bladder and Rheumatic trouble is one
of the old failing kind Throughout
the United States men and women
famous in their own locality are living
testimonials of the perfection of my
treatment. I know how painful and
horrible are diseased kidneys and blad-
der, and how terrible rheumatism is;
so | have made this line of medicine
my field of work, and have been very
successful. If I can cure you free I
want you to tell your friends of my
treatment. This is the way I secure
my patients. I would like to have you
in my office just for one hour to read
my letters and to see The great and
successful work I am doing every day
in the year.
Now, remember, I don't want you to
send me money, but simply send me a
letter, which does not in any way bind
you, but from which I can tell exactly
your condition. l send the treatment
for your particular disease in a plain.
confidential package, all charges pre-
paid, and containing my great and
complete work on Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles. 1 will do Just as
say will-no deviation whatever
You get your treatment free for the
letter of symptoms which L ask you to
send me today. Address,
DIR. G. ID. ABBOTT,
oos Austen Bldg. Chicago, Ill.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29

fidence in Charley Barrett, but l
have never got my consent to be led
by such officials as Duckworth, John
Lee and Lee Barron.
l am, yours as ever.
w. T. STEWART.
P. S.-By the way, I notice that
John Lee, with his ill-shaped head,
his No 9 feet, and his sanitary con-
dition none too good, has rushed in
to The Constitution with a scorching
article on Mr.. Watson.
Now, I do hope Mr.. Watson will
treat such rot with silent contempt.
1t would have tendency to lower
his greatness to waste time in reply
ing to such stuff. w. T.. S.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29

If you want Real enjoyment, send
ten cents for a copy of Humorist.
Address Publisher Humorist, St.
Louis, Mo. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
Humorist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29
1 Have Cured Without Receiving One
Penny of Pay.
MY GREAT TREATMENT FREE.

1 will send any man or woman my
treatment for the cure of Kidney,
Bladder and Rheumatic troubles free,
just for short letter which gives me
the symptoms of your disease in par
ticular manner
I don't want you to send me any
money. [ send this treatment abso-
lutely free and with it my great big
book on all the diseases. of the Kid
neys and Bladder, together with full
and complete description Of all forms
of rheumatism.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29
ANOTHER VIEW OF COMPULSORY
EDUCATION.

My Dear Sir:-Though | was too
young to vote with the Peoples
Party, my father was an ardent
Populist. And I have always adj
mired you and followed your writ
ings most carefully and profitably.
I have most always sympathized with
you in your crusades and opinions,
while your every effort in behalf of
the farmers of the South has always
lent me inspiration.
Feeling this way towards you, I
regretted to see in the September
JeffersOnian your attitude towards
compulsory education unfavorable.
You base your objections to this
measure on the ground that it makes
poverty crime, in that it will COM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29
EUGENE ANDERSON.
President Georgia-Alabama Business
College, Macon, Ga.

College, Macon, Ga.
A select training school; limited
to 200 students.
Mr.. Benjamin J. Holt, manager
Farmers Warehouse, Sparta, Ca,
writes Mr.. Anderson:
please send some of your litera-
ture to the enclosed address. l am
interested in the young man. He
has been attending another business
school, but I am anxious for him to
give up his scholarship there and at
tend your college, because know he
could get ten times as much for his
money if he secures your training"
The Georgia-Alabama has a fund
for training properly recommended
students and allowing them to pay
their tuition after they go OF work.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29
PECULIAR ATTITUDE OF SOME
UNION FARMTRS.

our Union brothers have become
very indignant and have asserted
their great ability. as writer's, be-
cause of a few well deserved slaps
that Ducworth has received at the
hands of Thos. E. Watson in The
JeffersOnian.
Goodness, how they have bunged
and scored Mr.. Watson. If he should
chance to see some of those able ar
ticles in the Union News, by such dis
tinguished writer's, he would feel
terribly shocked and consider him
self about put out of the newspaper
business.
Let's consider for a moment the
prOvOcation for these attacks by our
Union brothers. They say that Mr..
Watson falls out with and jump on
everybody and is trying in vain to
disrupt the Farmers Union. Now
let us calmly examine the records of
Mr.. Duckworth, Mr.. Lee and Lee
Barron.
1t has been said that Duckworth
came from Texas to Georgia a few
years ago in the garb Of tramp
Whether this is true or not, I do not
know, but I do know he presented
a trampy appearance to me. 1t is
not reasonable to suppose that Duck
worth was worth a dollar at that
time; today Duckworth is said to
have a nice bank account, while the
local members are not worth a penny
more than they were when they be-
gan to chunk their hard-earnings to
Mr.. Duckworth. Duckworth is d
smooth talker and, of coures, in talk
ing to the boys he always says what
he knows will suit them For in
stance, he will jump up and say,
Boys, stick to your cotton; demand
20 cents for it and you are bound to
get it." Then the boys slap their
hands and say, that's right
What was the result of that demand?
The money power showed us that
we had to take cents for it in
stead of the 20 cents demanded. 1t
is very clear to my mind that the
farmers produce the wealth of this
country, but somehow. such men as
Duckworth have the bank account,
while we have to sign up to get
little cash to run on another year.
Mr.. Watson has exposed Duckworth
and I'm glad he did it.
John Lee came to this country a
poor man and now every indication
is that he has good, easy bed to
lay on and the Union boys made it
for him, while their same old mat
tress is just as hard as it ever was
Lee Barron was a good, easy, light
weight fellow when he came into the
affairs of the Union. Now he will
weigh right around 200 pounds and
has also got a neat bank account
These are the men that Mr.. Wat
son has exposed and 1 repeat, I'm
glad he did it.
Now we will take Charley Bar
rett's record. When Mr.. Barrett was
made head of the Union in Georgia
his financial condition was good. He
had a beautiful home and apparently
was taking life easy. Now I doubt if
his bank account is any larger than
it was when he was made president
of the Union. His nice home has
been neglected, and I believe he has
done his full duty, at a sacrifice of
his own interest, and wouldn't give
a hill of beans for the Union without
Charley Barrett
Now listen: Has Watson ever
said aught against Charley Barrett?
No. He has always spoken in high
terms of Charley Barrett and Mr..
Barrett has likewise paid glowing
tribute to Mr.. Watson.
1t is very evident that those Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29

PRIVACY.
With the Oxygenator you treat
yourself, in your own home, which is
the only ideal way
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-29
PAGE SIXTEEN
" You Cured My
Kidneys FREE"

Have Bona Eide Letters From Suf-
ferers of Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic Disease.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-23


misaion d no~ esine throush'lks
fosual prOessdnrs oftaking tss-
timsay as tcsthe eeasonshlaness
OF ths new increase which. ac-R
cording to the estimates Of the
commission, win sell the annuA
prc6ts ct thersilroads e500s s000s~
600. There srs high priced law
ysrs Tor ths.HAilroads at the hear
|ingss and Also an impoeiug array
|cf iega talent for the big shlp-
|psrs. The public aionsisrnrsp-
resenfsd.
One fact that has cropped out
at the hearings is that the rail-
roads seem to have unanimously
agreed thst the increased rates
shsal spply where they will be the
least annoyance TO the trusts and
big combinations OF msnufac-
turers. 7. . added burden is to
be laid on the little fsaow---ths
'msrchant. he householder, the
4 j. IL
fathers and mothers Of the FAM
ilies, the country storekecper ana
the sfssuaar. Products Of the
trusts enjoy . striking immunity
from increases. This % not hard
TO understand. itisnot easy for
the railroads 70 put on increased
fa'e over On 'uae sugar or the sseea
irust. Sucn increases would %
iought soesh ana nan ana prop
aoiy aeIeased oy counsei ior tne
comolnes ~no gamer nke mes
soous spe rooAs'' wi'scn 'nsoou'r
'n,s.'o' ~ as y se
'no"9s = us - ''
80 - -. -. .. t .a'@'Ass
ss.. :. ." ], - sss.'s = = =. s.'.s !,
o',s''.,'' aas..: - :
suAotsoojoo''oh Aos sA' s
1 Tneanserssa'e commert'e eosa-
mission declares = fepFesehas o.
zone IN psfsieulaEs ous ~ - !. :
laole'al ooav Wsnoliy ahssssus
= snasin many. many instances
sns case goes sa'ns' 'as oo''
sumner oy oelauis'
j TAFT RErrnATED.
I The recent overwhelming vic-
tory OF Ssnstor LsFollstte was 2
clear-eut ana direct repudiation
OF President Tat by the people o.
Wisconsin.
WEATHER WAS CLEAR.
When the sesults ,of The wer-
lmont election showed . a par
cent slump in the Republican
Iyots. the Republican leaders II
Washineton daclared the pl,e.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-23

Maiden Il fast coming 10 the
front Is > melon msskes, there
having been Isl cars shipped
Ifrom that point this season.
/ The new normal building st
Msryvills viii be ready for oc-
cupaney this monfh. II is big
enough 20 accommodate 1900
'lpupils.
Hiram Henri Or Msrysiils died
st his home Tuesday and the
funeral took place Thursday 1t
1.-THE ssme place. He was born
April 8. fsz1. It IL said he had
lmemorizsd the Bible. He had
travelled over the United States
ceiling patsnt medicines.
/ A woman over in MaryviIls has
found, : InoYel plan ,of disposing
lof her neighbors chickens and
still keep on the good side Of the
neighbors. She kills any she
finds in:hsrysrd and thrOws Them
Id the street where II tis s'just too
bad the autos kill % many chick.
sns.''
Envious eyes are turned on
iearcoxie. A strawberry grower
there il marlrsting the second
crop Of berries for this year from
. patch OF two acres. The Mon-
stt Times says the 'sbsrries are
solid, juicy and OF fine flavor,
fully as good as the best Of the
FIRST CROP
State Treasurer Cowgirl receiv'
ed from Beer Inspector Wilder q
check for 81. 7.s2s.02. that sun
representing the tax paid on besl
consumed In the state in August,
i ,Ii909, when the tax on beer reach.
cd nearly $50. 900, this is The
slisresst month = the history o.
, the department.
Interest on the states moneys
for the month of August was rs.
ceivsd Thursday by Slate Treas
ursr Cowgirl. It aggregates ss..
800. go. In spite of the fact tha
between August 10 and Sspteui'
Der / nearly $500, 900 In public
!, school money was disbursad t
tho various eountisa.
0 G. 8. Brown, former pastor o
|. the Christian church In Lee
: Summit, Friday, shot and killet
' Mrs. Edith Ward, ssriousl,
!, wounded Mrs. Anna Lamphere
: and then committed suicide, il
q rooming mouse in Kansas City
Mrs. Lamphere's jealously is SAT-
. 10 have been the cause Of III
Tragedy.
: At . meeting held st the olul
sIrooms . at Hopkins Monday nigh
I Il vas decided 70 hold the annar
!. lhorse show this year % Frida.
sIaud saiasaasy. oet. "A and Ii
: s|,fhis saeuas rather late but III
flSrDphess have promised MO
/ wsfm weather Il this lima ana sl
4 Ithsir prophecy these dates wsr
I decided on c. e. Denim. J, 2
nj Robb and W. L. Moorhssd wer
napsd - the oommistss On gen
.Isral srranestnsnts. o. H. ssyleI
/. o. i. Edmonds and Chsa. Trao,
viii have chsrrs Of The amuse
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-23


The sxamiaalion q witnesses
IN H. sentess case sontlnuss.
DR.. cfiasr was On the stand ! day
lor Two this week and developed .
| wonderful familiarity with I'll the
Ipsrsons Who are alleged 10 be IL
legal sotss, Apparently he knew
evsrgons but coalda's identity
IhlnR 10 that others would know
him. one somewhat surprising
fsaturs knwsvsrof his testimony
wss thai be didn't know Hhsthet
| he was ! jsdge ora clerk IN that
election. The attorneys for the
Eeontsstants are very well pleased
with the evidences they have So
CURED up ss thspressnt and hops
to do eill better with other Wit
nsssss who are yet to eoms.--
Psuiasot Argus.
Two men were killed and 'ons
fatally hurt ct the tunnel -four
mllss east Of Jefferson City on the
Missouri Pacific early Monday
morning. The injured man d
Edward Hurd, Of Dallas, Tex
lT'he dad are Jacob Kennedy and
lJohn Burke Of Dallas. They were
beasing their way upen the top ol
q sleeping car and were struck By
lprojsctions Of rock In the tunnel
Hurd fell from the car 81 Chamois
The dead men were found on ths
top Of the coach at Washington
Each he'd his head crushed. The
linen all are about 20 years Of agt
land left Dallas together. TheS
sll had some money. It is ssit
thai st. Louis wac their dsstina'
I ton.
The state Democratic Press
| Association meats 10 st. Louii
/ Friasy. Sept. q. The morning
sessions viii embrace an address
by the chairman OF the Stat
\ Democratic committee and per
haps otharss with iive.minut'
talks by at least one editlr from
each congressional district. i
tha afternoon they viii be th
guests of one of the ball parks
and in thsevening the State com
mittss win entertain them at tn
Southern Hotel, when the Hon
Champ Clark and former Gov
| fDooksry win probably bs th
! orators. Marble Hill Press.
One DAY last week Mrs. Evere'
Stepp wss bitten on the foat b
n MOSQUITO. Like everybody els
who receives : prick from u
sharp and slender point of the in
ssct's proboscis. Mra. Stspp tris
10 allay the itching thus cause
by scratching ths mark On he
u foot, aud It caused sueh iEritatlo
.of the skin that her foot swe1le
| 10 almost double Zee natural sic
! and she has bssn unable to wal
or get about the house since
] happened. A painful wound hs
} sIrssultsd Southeast Missouriaf
T The time q near It hand vine
thoss Who have hsen prsdictin
-jan extremely thort corn crop
; Holt county are 70 discover tha
! IN spits Of ail heir pessimistl
!, Iforeeasts the average is going
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-23

bennington Is 10 have q new.
Republican paper.
sCsllaway county Il petitionins'
the county court for . vote upon
the question OF continuing in
office the highway engineer.
1T is now proposed 70 issue
bonds in Dexter 70 the amount Of
s4S, 900 to he used IN instailing 9
watsrworks and sewerage system.
The state school for incorriglble
negro girls win be located st
Sedalia. Various cities Of the
estate refused to permit It's loca-
tion with them.
g. 8. Thompson has resigned
his position as marshal Of the city
Of Portagsville, and Chas. A.
Haynes has been appointed 10
serve ont ihe unexpired term.
Forty i've COWS have died in
Iron county from Texas fever
caught from . carload Of cattle
which were unloaded and watersd
at Irohton by . railroad company.
only two or three which took the
disease have recovered. Damage
suits may result sgainst the rail.
road.
I'VE read the other day. says
an exchange s'whers , fellow was
shot and his life was ssFed BY The
lbullst striking . silvsr dollar.
Now should We happen 70 get
.shotibeiors you rsg ap yosr SUBJ
ecription, and there ID no doilarin
our pocket to stop tho ball. we
should always resume that you
might have saved our life. "-Ex-
.chsnge. Il
Every convict in the stats
prison at Jefferson City, life OF
short term man, 4pusty or dan-
zerous criminal, received . big,
Juicy watermelon tor his dinner
Aug. 80. tits the first melon trsal
of the year and probably win b
the last. Ststs Representative
Charles p. Hawkins. of Dunkiin
county, . raiser of melons, sent
about 1900 Of them Tiers to be
given to Stale officials and cons
.victs.
Last Tuesday night the Board
,ef Aldermen met in regular SOS.
sion, all bills were allowed. An
ordinance Or resolution was pass.
ed raising show Iiosnss, and all
Shove coming to Parma hereafter
willpay license = followss Pic.
Aura shows 81 fur each night