davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14
FIFTEEN CENTS MONTHLY SUPPORTS
MODEL INSTITUTION: PRINTERS HOME

and an investigation Of.tbe methods
and regulations in force. Many OF
the printers themselves scarcely com
prehend the scope and importance OF
the home. and the annual convention
has twice been held in Colorado
Springs in order TO give the member
ship at large a broader understanding
Of the great institution they are sup
porting.
OF the residents. some there are
who are cripples, some are blind.
many are old, and numbers have been
"exiled" with a death sentence from
tuberculosis, but are slowly building
up the bodies that have been wasted
by disease. And the hearts OF all
beat true TO that thought OF brother
hood which IS placed In a-ching let
ters above the gateway TO the grounds
In this legend, The Union Printers
Home-Its Bounty Unpurchasable.'
The printer when he is admitted to
the home is supposed to bring with
him certain amount Of clothes. Az
ter that everything. even TO a weekly
pension. Is furnished him. Every care
is taken in securing a food supply
that is o, the best. Milk and eggs
are procured from the homes oFh
dairy and poultry farm. An excellent
library with 1900 volumes provides
reading matter. There are facilities
for all kinds OF sports, while there are
many festive occasions. such as the
Fourth OF July barbecue. the annual
picnic In North Cheyenne canyon, the
Christmas tree and monthly winter
night entertainments.
In the tuberculosis sanitarium eI-
cry precaution is taken 10 satesiA-d
the patient and TO assure MIN OF the
oest OF treatment Regular HABITS
and hours are required, and the drink
ing OF intoxicants is strictly prohibit
ed. All sanitary regulations are Eig'
orously observed. and the buildings
are exceptionally we'll ventilated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14

One minute OF his working ume
every day is what each union printer
in North America gives as his mite
toward the maintenance OF the Union
Printers home al Colorado Springs,
Coo. Every month every one OF the
1000 members OF The International
Typographical union pays an assess
ment OF Is cents. half a cent day,
or less than the amount the average
printer will earn in a minutes work
in. time. It Is a small sacrifice, but
it is this small sacrifice, coming from
every man working in cooperation
with his fellow laborers, which gives
the home an annual fund OF $4,000
for maintenance and Improvements.
The printers have built and main
tanned the home themselves. and they
are proud Of the fact. It is their
home. Every man has an equal share
in H. an equal right 10 pariake OF the
bounty II the time should come when
old age or illness should make It nee
essary for MIN to retreat TO the she.'
ter in the rearing and maintaining OF
which he has done mis- small part.
Since the foundations for the main
building were laid in 1891 nearly
1925 900 has been spent In buildings
furnishings, improy5 ments and main
tenance. Every cent Of this, with the
exception OF the original gift OF sl0,'
900 by George W. Childs and A. J
DrexeI and the income from the Julia
A. Ladd endowment OF $1,000, has
been contributed by the printers them
selves.
Not only has the Union Printers
home proved a splendid example OF
what can be accomplished by harmo-
Nous cooperation. but it has Jeen 10
other labor and fraternal Orsaniza,
,ions an inspiration because OF Its
humanitarian features.
Figures may tell part Of the story
OF me Union Printers home. but II is
no; sufficient to know that the proper
y, which stands on a commanding
eminence east OF Colorado Springs, Is
today valued at 81 500, ,00O, when TWEEN
~ years ago this tract was barren
prairie land which could have been
bought for a few dollars an acre, OF
to learn that there are now six build
lngs on the grounds the main build
ing. the sanitarium, the superiniend
ents cottage, the laundry. heating
plant and barns. besides the tent colo
nv and sOlarium. II il not enough 10
know how these eighty acres have
been reclaimed from barren wastes
until they form one OF the garden
spots o, the continent nor 10 be told
that In all more than 1.eH have been
admitted to residence since 1892, thai
the average number at any one time
Is $50 and that the average cost pei
resident is only $50 a month.
Il is far more significant to learn
how this home has been so managed
that II has become indeed a sanitori
um where the sick may sojourn for a
time to build up in Colorados health
giving climate their broken constitu'
tions and restore lost strength and vi
tality. a haven where the aged and in
firm may retreat to a peaceful clos
ing Of life that has been spent in
toll and battle in a world Of labor
and strife.
Really TO understand the work that
is being done requires an inspection
Of the buildings and grounds, a few
hours random chat with the residents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14
4 RETRLcTlos

TIE reyort relative 70 the attack on
cov wssge,rs Ssggtte-. a. s.e wzs
t...-s.... ,,....f. ...--r IN have bsen
.--.,--
ss@-''
thAi ci'g u - o1iy i4l' 70 '-S '--' .'
is 9th g,saE1re ge recall the cfit4-
c.su. st.toraIy made ~ this pspss.
a. the yasak gt resentment shiea
fsa ssrly yep5tts sazendered
wyalls L IA trae that G.tar.e. through
ia ,gess sss exhibited q spirit of i1-
tg,efeaee earinx the campaign t1s.
r.sss +bt4 10 10. 10 b. lad agaIaHt
an. we s9-rv q Tie ge1y.s o. lat
s.,, vso a. = atols are probably in
49, v,.y ,.-.s--.s,,,l. ,g- the ryifi, eH.
ba.r,sa
Gs,.-s. .-sra-ss in rs population
ftgsses4s Of food citizens. no walle
,a,pra.ly eeslr.nv ~ retain the cApi-
,sl would be- 10Th ~ s,oog 70 metAo4s
ana, vosla Lao lpcoasia,ent wl,h pa
,,.e.,a,- for IL. state. or incompatible
ml,5 their duties a. citizens Of Okla
ss.,s
Wssteyer may have been the course
ot f.v fot-aeada ia tAelF eEaHperA
,i,, o,es lo4igy the fight. II is not "a
d. sp,Boaes for a moment, that auy
g. ..-,..,.,,t,., ~ th.. r.opl'afiga oil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14
INDIAN COAL LANDS.
Comm ittse VIII Go to xhinqoor
TO Lobby for Measure.

Coalgate, Okla. June 13.-Mem-
bers Of the Choctav -Chickasaw Ma
ton Coal Land Association and the
Segregated Lands Association from
practically every town Of conse-
quence in the McAlester, Coalgate
and WiIDurton mining districts will
leave for Washington tomorrow to
lobby in the interest Of a section
Of the omnibus measure providing
for the sale Of the surface Of the
100000 acres of segregated coal land
in Oklahoma. The opposition of Sen
ator owen TO the section since the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14
Not Hired to Run.

Oklahoma City, Okla. June l3.-
General Brant Kirk. democratic can
didate for governor. who viii begin
= tour Of the state this week in an
automobile in the interest of his
denies the statement OF
William Murray to the effect that
he was hired to run for Office by
Lee Cruce with a view TO drawing
votes from other candidates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14
SOON GREW TIRED
OF THE FAST LIFE
YOUNG GIRL KILLED HERSELF
IN TULSA TODAY RATHER
THAN LIVE LIFE OF SHAME.

Tulsa. Okla. June N.-Daisy
Walker. aged 10, Of Wichita Kansas
committed suicide here this morn
ing by taking tao ounces OF car
bOlic acid.
A note pinned TO her dress con
veyed the news that she had been
in a house Of III fame only two
weeks and gave this as the cause
for the deed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14

W shinstOn, June 13.-ReprSsea,- =
atiye Gordon Russell Of Tyler today
teIeerapbe,d mis- resignation az mem
l.er of congress from the Third Tex
"a district 20 Governor Campbell
and wrcte letter to Speaker
Cannon. informing him Of that fac;.
The resignation takes effect to-
morrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14
socAlls1 NOMINATIONS.
STAT. Tiesss frames sy Referendum
vets q &c Flea

Uazsgua City. Okla jane l2--By
rsee-eassn vote the socialists have
soniaAts-a a maJ57iY o. the ea-di-
la,es ~ appear on tseir STATE ticE-
o. in the primary election of August
2 Tna ucket v1n have 10 Opposi-
ti,1 from sycialls-a. since The refeT-
eudun q dues paying branches vas
givea a. s1ncri0n 0f t5sse noui-
MATHIS. which means that they s1l
also De- supported in the general
elec-lo- next November 0. ? tT1n-
re--er. state secTea-y. in charge
o. the SITE hez3qusre-H, eEtiuates
that the vote this year for The 90
e,alirt tieket viii reach 50.05J. T'WO
years ago 8, was slightly in excess
u 1000 yotes cast for Dss5.Ja for
yreAsert. In the frs, state election
ab.ut three yeaE ago ROaa. the %
cisltr ca-didats for governor, poll
eli s.203 votes.
The follOaing - the rtate ticket.
a. shown By referendum Yotes re
turned 10 the state headquarters.
and which Secretary BTanEtetter
viu nle with the state election
board after June le
For governor, !. T. Cimbie. OK
hhoma City. state examiner AMI
luspsetor. ". +. Wooster Ravia
state audror. r. a Kimble, Ard
more: insurance commissioner, =. S.
8lapIe. Apache, labor commissioner.
p. B. Hadseu n Reno, state treas
urer. c. b. Boylan, Shawnee; clerk
. Of the supreme court, H. ". Sin
clair. McAleater; superintendent, X.
4, y. Dooley Hydro, corporation com
. missioner, J. r. Mcdaniel. AKa; sec
retary OF state. j. v Kolachny. For.
, Cot,5. commissioner Of charities and
, corrections. Mrs Winnie T.. Bran.
. rtetter. Oklahoma City; congress
/ man Fqvt district. ". l.. ReynClds,
, Kingfisher; Second district, II. !
j. Bryant. Ceatos; Third district. g
p 81. Snyder Castle. Okfukee county;
Fourth district, !. W Gilmore. An
s tlern: FIFTH district. H. H. stallard
b Snyder. statop rinteT. J. J Trhne't
( Oklahoma CRY; attorney general, F
3. ". Allce, MuskOgee
Nominations for tao meHibers d
{ the supreme court. prcsbient Of the
state bard Of agriculture, lieuten
q ant governor and chicf mine In
s sg+.tor viii - filled Sy apYOilrmen'
u Us the state executive committee
o The parry viii probably nav" NJ
g. candidate for criminal court ~ AZ
peaH, but Offices of assistant stat
mine Inspector as well a. m"mb"ri
oy both d uses II the leg slatprC
" viii be filled by rominatiOns from
' ,hr various Districts Al candidate
- for Offices in the socialist parry
# ,ign three orders. which are placed
with the state executive committee
one withdraw jng his name as o can
cidate before nomination, an the
his resignation aftes nomination aDc
: third is the recall = apply 3f'e
VI election. ANY one OF the tee agree
mor,s may De- enforced at ~" vi!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14
WITH CHAIRS as WEAPONS
Oklahoma Committeeman Fought at a
neetina at ldabel.

Idabel, Okla. June l3.-ln s<ssion
OF the democratic central committee
OF McCurtain county. held here last
night. County Judge Barnes and F W.
Temple. secretary Of the committee,
engaged in a heated argument tina;
resulted in blows and the disorganiza-
tion OF the committee. Chairs were
brought into play. and when the sher-
IN interferred there was blood in
sight. After quiet was restored a new
committee was organized.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14
BAD FIRE AT SAVANNA.
oriuin Unknown-Loss Will Amount
20 $4,000.

McAlester. okla, June l3.-Ffr"
last midnight caused a loss at Sa
wanna amounting TO $4,000.
Dunn & Reynolds, general mer-
chandise, were the heayies: lOse-s.
their loss being $4,000 wi,h 5000
insurance.
Other losers were Sol Macy,
meat market: NJ. Jacobs, restaurant;
Denny Cannon, poO5 hall.
The four buildings and toEtencs
we're a total loss. The fire started
in the rear Of Dunn & Reynolds
store, cause unknown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism Of the mus
cles and yields quickly TO the free
application of Chamberlains lAni-
ment. This liniment is not only
prompt and effectual. but in no way
disagreeable 90 use. Sold by all
dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14

bill has been in the hands Of the
senate committee has aroused gen
eral criticism In the coal land dis
trict.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-14
Facts Concerning Cotton Mills
Money Invested in South Carolina


ADDRESS
orAEsIx Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
Harris Ha.sA.s. arivi.s .. A,ss>

Harris HaAsAss. lEiving - ADDsN
- q tAs fesY1Aoelal fair asto0so1lo
faeas st PAosaiI AFis-. Nov. 10. beshs
tAs vesiA's reoorA for Q circular tfssk
9TH . stock eas b tAs l:S1S:oo elaaA
His tine was e:SsH. fAs record ~
sstabiiAAsA 1ssiAG ~ lS-niIs haolI
~ faes. IN Villa ths Appsrsoa stast
- iron scratch ~ Won n lS:lok.
aanshus also voa tie 1k-nils sase -
0e:SS. and tAe lE-0ils saes Tor sass
hat participated ih ~ LA0 AAOoeo6
Phosaix reaA raee. = 1854
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
GRAND OPENING FOR YOUNG Msu

The automobile and motor truck ass
furnishing an almost unlimited fisA q
profitable employment for young DsA.
tasmers are becoming heavy bayssA
Motor trucks are rsvoluuonising nstA.
eds Of transportation In both sity aaA
country. There 10 great and growinG
demand for skilled operators to nm
and care for these machines. Here
70 Q good chance for enterprising
young men. The Automobile School q
beavers noted Y.N.C. A.Trade ochoel
dts them thoroughly for this worn.
The practical character Of its instrue.
ton 10 recognized BY the Managers q
garages throughout the state. tt stu-
dents are thoroughly trained ~ driv.
ers. repairmen. demonstrators and
salesmen, and are greatly in demand n
each Of these lines.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
10 osssspsesS osae

They muse tAiak ~ ars ia Q ~
vsy hses In New Yssk.- sail EsasslD
Wnsea At tie Piaysr6 slub. r1V
0sst think ~ ars - hopslsss - ~
ee0Sseaaeo anAIsaee h oaaG"
NJ. Wilsea vas ooaAsaAiag -
Deooessd lav - iDprisaa ~ . ~
aAy person arrested tviss eee asUak
0oAsss. He roou0AA:
"A drummer sttssAsA Q Qvag ~
Dsraaee lecture 80 night fhs 49,
oaos was sathusiastie. II sAesse1
evssy point that tAs Isetnred na1A
Yet the Lecturer haA Q red BOSS ~ Q
shaky hand. while - unpleasant 49,
of alcohol made the cir Of he ~
h4Avy.
"'Are they all tsstotalses hsesr ~
drummer whispered 70 . DslgAhG9
0aspiciously.
"'Yes. SIR was the reply. ali stssss
observation-disclosures the drinh's-
Wellington Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
DRINK WATER TO CURE
KIDNEYS AND RHEUMATISM
Tho People Do Not Drink Enough
Water to Keep Healthy,
Says Well-known
Authority.

"The numerous cases of kidney and
bladder diseases and rheumatism are
mainly due to the fact that the drink
ing Of water, natures greatest medi.
cine, has been neglected
Stop loading your system with med
icines and cure-alls; but get on the
water wagon. II you are really sick,
why, Of course. take the proper medi-
cines-plain, common vegetable treat
ment, which will not shatter tho
nerves or ruin the stomach"
To cure Rheumatism you must make
the kidneys do their work: they are
the filters Of the blood. They must
be made to strain out of the blood the
waste matter and acids that cause
rheumatism; the urine must be neu-
tralized so 1t will no longer be q
source of irritation to the bladder, and,
most Of all, you must keep these acids
from forming In the stomach. This
fs the cause of stomach trouble and
poor digestion. For these conditions
you can do no better than take the
following prescription: Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound
Kargon, one ounce: Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by
shaking we'll in bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses after each meal and
at bedtime, but don't forget the
water. Drink plenty and often.
This valuable information and sim.
pie prescription should be posted up
in each household and used at the
first sign Of an attack Of rheumatism,
backache or urinary trouble, no mat
tar how slight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
HOTEL MEN ATTENTION.
COLO. HOTEL, SINAI

We offer for sale The Hotel Milo. 18Th .
Broadway. in the heart of the city. -
rooms, steam heat, running water in each
room, public and private baths. bell ssrv-
vice, minutes walk from shopping dis
trict rent $500 per month including heat
and water. 6-year lease. Elegantly fur.
nfshsd with Administer carpets. brass
beds. cotton mattresses. best grade q
Grand Rapids furniture, in golden oak,
maple and mahogany. This house haS
teen opened since last spring and will
cloar big money under proper manage
ment. $4,000 cash will handle: balance
monthly payments. terms to suit. This
price 10 Ia less than the original sale
price. Present tenant can't stand climate
References required. For particulars ad-
dress THE STANDARD FURNlTURD
CO., 1917 Lawrence It.. Denver. Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
Looking After the Eaas.

Lady Betty. who is 4 years old and
never misses q trick, was taken the
other evening to q restaurant for her
supper. and with all tho importance
and sprightly dignity Of her years
calmly ordered poached eggs on toast
While the little family group was
awaiting its service the "kiddie"
amused herself by looking out of the
window. pressing against screen to
get closer view of something below.
She was warned by her mother that
the screen might give way and let her
fall to the sidewalk. perhaps lnjuring
her terribly. She drew away. thought
minute, and then said naively:
would fall II the screen went out?"
"You certainly would" was her moth.
er's reply. And would l get awful
hurted?" VERY likely" Then what
would the man do with the eggs?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
THAT WILL
HELP THE HOSTESS

few candles In brass sticks, some nav
Ing the tall glass shades oae 6nAs N
Nsv Orleans. After this . huge Iov.
~ cup is passed. and all Join hands
standing up saying with bowed heads:
God bless you and GOD blsss ~.
God bless Us every one.
a simple repast 10 served. With 10
servants in evidence, - this 10 time
VIXEN the children are permitted to
dress in costumes representing the
".P1lgrim fathers and mothers" and
they serve the feast. They Arst all
stand around the candle-lit table and
eat their fve kernels Of parched corn
In memory Of the time when all our
fsrefathers had for which to be
thankful was the few grains Of seed
corn. enough to allot only fve grains
to each person. At the close of this
supper child is chosen to repeat e.
der Brewster's glorious admonition to
the Pilgrims when he bade them be
true to their promise. quote It
here. for It IL worthy of being read
~ os~iy ouo oh IuC SO"th8 ACSSAVoS
day:
BLESSED will II be for us, blessed
for this land, for this vast continent.
Nay. from generation to generation
will the blessings descend. Genera
tons to come will look back to this
hour and these scenes of agonixing
trial. to this day of small things, and
say, Here was our beginning a. .
people. These were our forefathers.
Through their trials We inherit our
blessings. Their faith 10 our faith.
their hope our hope, their God our
God.'"
Seems to me this Is . splendid way
of impressing historical facts upon
the minds Of our young people. and It
does us older ones lots Of good to
turn our minds and hearts backwards.
remembering the times when this fair
land was not what 1t is today and to
say q prayer of thankfulness for those
who laid the foundation on such q
sound basis that we may with CRATE
full hearts celebrate our Thanksgiving
day.
MADAME MERRI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
|ENNc11ES 0TL
.. Ia Sltu1GT .~

All coat and dress sleeves continue
to be small
Much gold and silver lace appears
on stockings.
Shopping bags are bit smaller
than last season.
Suit coats are generally short: sep
arate coats are long
Shaggy goods are the order Of the
day for outdoor wraps
Chamois is seen as the facing to the
brim Of some large hats.
Wool embroidery is the latest trim
ming for afternoon gowns.
A touch of purple in nearly any
toilet is a fad of the season.
All street skirts are short-about
four inches from the ground.
Artificial flowers will be worn much
with evening gowns this winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
4 Thoalrslivina Yoa.

vsss w.
4 Foeepe1oo o. tsa o. this festival
DAY = distinguished chiefly BY sppro-
DeiaAs decorations. costumes and ~
ffesADsnts. The rooms may be com
Dsetoey transformed BY taking down
III ths Doet3sros and other drapertss
~ replacing them With others made
q esanbsrEsss strung On . stout. rcd
tAreaA Popcorn strung and alternat-
tng With tie berries makes . pleasing
erect Strings of cranberries are
vssy prstty fsstooasd over white win.
Gov curtains.
Cover lamps and al gas and cleo
trSc lights With shades made from red.
white and blue crepe tissue paper and
for stools and divans have large
pumpkins: they are very comfortable
and are admirably adapted for the
purpose. The usual refreshments are
served with the addition Of pumpkin
chips" and the bonbons in the ma
tional colors. To make pumpkin chips.
which are quite . novelty. select .
deep colored pumpkin. peel and slice
vsry thin; to each pound Of chips add
. pound Of sugar and . gill of lemon
juice. with the grated lemon rind;
stir well and let them stand over
night: cook very slowly until tender:
then skim the chips out. let them
stand two days to get firm, then put
them In . jar with Just enough sirup
to keep them moist. These are often
taken for an expensive imported pro-
0srvo. No one recognizes the plebeian
pumpkin. Spices may be added II
liked.
Hot spiced cider or . cider frappe
may b served and cranberry ice
cream d delicious in flavor and looks.
The sandwiches should be of minced
turkey and the flowers red and white
carnations with cornnowers or bach
elors' buttons. ~ they are blue.
II Individual molds are desired for
the ice cream. they are cunning little
turkeys, and all sorts of vegetables.
Sheafs Of wheat tied with the national
colors are very decorative over arch
and doorways.
A program Of music consisting of
patriotic airs would be a diversion
suitable for the occasion.
It would be attractive to have SIX
girls dressed in colonial costumes to
assist in receiving and to pour" in
the dining room. also to preside at
the frappe bowl.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
A Touch Of Family LIE.

When the country youth proposed
to the city girl. he received the con-
ventional assurance that she would b
his sister. It happened that this youth
had sisters at homo and knew exactly
his privileges. SO he kissed her. At
this juncture she availed herself Of
the sisterly right to call out TO father
that brother was teasing her. Father
responded in good. muscular earnest.
Then the new brother-and-sister rela-
ton was dissolved by mutual consent.
Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17

- WITH blood and burned terribly. I
became weak and Aebilitsted. 6ooa A.
=. I began taking Doaa's Kidnsy Ptlla.
] Improved and Il vas not long bsfoeo
] Was Q well maa.'
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale BY all dealers. 80 cents Q
boz. Ebster-A Ailbura Co.. Buffalo, N. Z.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
For Thanksgiving Day.

A yearly custom observed in the
evening of each Thanksgiving day is
so interesting want to tell the de-
partment readers about 1t. There are
six families with their co.Lections,
all relatives. either distant or close,
who meet at the old-fashioned home
Of one they call great aunt" On
these occasions all the old heirlooms
are brought forth, the fireplace in the
dining room is festooned with dried
apple strings and red peppers. Ap-
pies. nuts. cider and popcorn are
served informally, and the first cere-
mony 10 counting up the "mercies" of
the year. Every one is obliged to take
part in this. There is no light save
from the logs in the fireplace and a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17

brought O. NJ
Kidney troublo. I
vas confined =
~ for days ~
0s pain through
~ back and
limbs WAD th0
worst I svse sxpA
nencod. The ~
ney 00cretjooO
were Drofuso. all
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
A oood Comedian.

Any manager desiring . good 49,
edian has . fine opportunity in Lao
1on. a. Inspector Dsv has rssipo1
from Scotland Yard.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
e,,posvae oaovexY n on
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JoAn r. yones. Psnls Valley, Okia.
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