davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22
Ieae.
Sir $500 mad 9eatidlaab.

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;uslOeN ~ al.en Salsrioao MI Sl -
bs.1 1',l selsles! .ue'. Ie ~
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pe!l n1epr yeeu'gle!Ieh nMo seaaI,a.
isl Dl'neem, ees o'e oeul my '3sI
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22
Wis gum Nemkeriten 6anfbar.

q. M. JarIotpe.@ goit $40.
renee, ala, idreibt. .Geit beinabe
iieben Snbren lit i9 an elmer Mri
BON 9niltfronfbeit, bic elm faum su
ertragenoes SUDDEN peruriohte. Sd
fornte tpeoer in Jrieoen orbeiten,
ruben ODER idlafen. Mdts gob mir
permonente 2inoerung Big id
&unt's Cure beriudte: Cine Sinner.
oung beridaffte mir grleidterung
cine Ghndtel beiIte mid uno Oh.
gLeih ieitoem Elm Sabr berfIofien 1T.
bin i6 nod INNER frei onbon. Sd
Bin Bis gum MeuBerften 6anfbar.@
Gnnt's Cure lit Elm g~arontiertes
SeilmitteI fir aue iudenoen 8aut,
f~ranfbeiten. Hreis so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22

4nen Qeioenben, bic mir lire Nbreffe
o~uftuber. tDeroe ~ beutid erfIdren.
ME man 6d~naorrbpi0en 5n 9duie 6urd)
Gui}op8eu beiIt. Gs 1T einerlei Oh bic
4dmotr6oiben ~logerd1nte bIinbe. bIus
feubes iu6en6e ober hern1isgc6rdu8te
firb;; IL stper6e ettpdS bon oie{em N2its
tel tSrenjrei fet16en, lotpie aud, i'm SnIs
e a. eetuinf9t tpir6. Neferen5eu nuE
Strer nnmitteIbaren lluagebun8. S1ne!s
e Qitb<rafng ynb bnuern6e 9eiIun9
III iider. Gdidt fein GeIb. mnd5t nbcr
Gu6erk1 9IitteiliHg bon 6icfem Nners
bieteus Ghreibt 9ette nod an Trn,,
N. Sainrniers. Dor q. 86. Notre Game.
sSn6. G6reibeu Gle in oiefer Gprade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22
sEtbmta Aerstt serae Dperati,

Ntbnlta Aer5tt aerne pperatio-
uen bpr. Dieie 5rdge ideint 3eit-
oen1ab au iein, 90 cine @efesporla.
&c III Der COLORADO 2egisIatur elm
0ebrn1t moroen III, pelhe Mer5te,
bic u~nnoti9e 0perationell bornebs
men, elmer geiespiorigen Sono-
luIIgStpeiie jduloia mdobt. 9Srau so.
MosIert, 60 Worbsoea Ctr, Dun.
tirfs g. o., idreibt: sd tpiircc
INN feinen Breia obre ben MIpcl;-
frdilter in &oiiie }ein nouell oeltr.
I'M mefit 6eifelberl fam i'd ben
Doft0r itets aus benz 9nuie bnIteil.
DerIeIbe 1T mr. ciftllol in 5tpei Sos.
rem Sci uils Qetpeien. Canals jag
t. er. bob meir @otte 9Iinoonrms
entdii11ouna b1tte ulo er moHte i'm
70 idbueu oIs mOgIih nod benz Sos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22
Cur lnnI permrteilt.

Scr. g. q. aeeper, aberdeen,
Drill idreibt: 1SabreIang litt i'd an
siner art bon MusidIoe. SD 6nd)te
idon, i'd lei our etpieer GuoI bier
lfnten berurteilt, aber SIR Sunt's
Sure bat mid furiert. Cine Sdad).
tel bon tot es, oas 2eiben 1T nie tpie.
Der %gefommen. 8iel, bieI Danf.~
Sunt's Cure lit earantiert. Ireis
so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22
Gs ii abtreQ.

Die 9utten Ser Mr1nen mo sic
YnIdite Der Mcihen iinn bon feiner
Gorm Der Std" auseenommcn.
Mnn mag Der Code bier unb So
|bieleiht einert anoeru Nnmesl seben.
Iaber Der Meide uno Der Mrme mul
|gleih bel frnten. 8, tporlim mil
fen bic Rinoer Moams elm 10 furd)t.
bnres 2ei0er er6uI6en, ipentt &unt's
Cure es betIt2 Mne Mrten BEG 81.
dens. Yreis so Gents. @armtiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22
.Noodes". Siihner.26ufe. "a

nHoades", Sibner-2dufe, $40.
be, ,.Heo @ugs", BLUE Bug,
@an5en, Motten uno aGe lire @ier
misaerottet nit s. s. Sci aGen
Droeuiiten. 4rt Der Mntpe1oune ge.
5eigt BON ben Sabrifanten Soeder
& &aa, Gan @ntonio, Eeras. 8ei.
De Eelepbone. 8erianot S. 8. ..
nod irgeno elmer Citation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22

Benn gud bas 1marme @et-
ter ermii6et, 70 beoarf guer SDltenI
Der Meinigitns. Geblnudt Yrif-
|Ip Alb Witters; e. bringt Ma.
gen, 2eber uno g~ingepei6e III Sro.
niing, unb biIft iiber Die belize 3eif
bintpeg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22

0ier8ebn 3immer nuBer aii1e,
Speiic3iminer uno Bobe5immer
Wniier urlo eIeftriides 2idt. M0b,I
tOnnen gum biuigen Breiie sefaufi
meroen. Man tperl6e iif) an
2oxis N. Bettrs,
GabinaI, 9eros
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22
Bargains IN dsudHer HnnsdIana.

3nei Sarmen. 146 4der jeoe. ferner
cine bon 176 Mder mno eine bon FOG
Mder. Beinabe allies id5nes idipar3es
s sen m gnte e sao s;1 { AZ Az M gsir
Romut unb iebt Gud Die grnte ar
bic aiif benz 2a1be tpddit.
9. &. GeBn1our, Setter.
golumb,is, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22

syobn 8. WoItsn, offentlider No.
far. @runbeigentim. Mgmt fir
Ycnfionsanipriihe. 8irrner 8, ct.
Comes &oteI, 1 Dn.&oliton StraBe.
'8efbe 1elepbone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22

8armes 5riibIinssmetter Der.
uriaht elm @efibI Der grihlaf.
fung. 9einist ong @Iut uno Die Sc.
Der uuo g~ingetpeioe init BridIr
Nib 8itters. or brinst gud
gnergie uno @oIbefinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22
gieh . Warft.

San Mntonio. 90. SMni 1911. -
0hfen $3.75 Big $500 per 100 Yfo.
afbe $3.50 Big 1915.
8ulen $3.50 BIB $500.
rStags@ $3.50 Bis $3.50.
3Glber 1925 Biz $3.50.
Ghtpeine $3.50 Biz 1926.
G1afe $500 Biz $3.50.
3iegen $2.25 Biz $3.50.
ct. 9ouis. 90. SUM 1911. - Minbs
oieb. SerdssMieb. $4.25 Bis $500.
Sbtueine $500 Biz 1910.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22
gabe,uaunen

Ba6eipannen
bon aItem oDer neuem 3itn Glen.
aitpfer ODER Concrete peroen gero.
De tpie
Yor1eGan
bird Die Mnipenoune bon
s3eanmin"
fabi3iert bon
s. $. WneIer, Son Mrtonio, Tes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-22
ularet. 8ericbt.
8aumtuple.

Sun AHtaniu, Seq, 20. SUM. = Or
binarb 10 2l16 Cts; @oob OBITUARY.
11% Cts, Qoip RibbIina 1878 Gts.:
@ibbIina Is 11/16 Cts; 5000 Mibbs
ling 149I16 Gents.
@alpeitem, Seq, 20. Sum-. Srbie
narb 1877 gts.; 2otp Wibbliug 14h
gts.; IibbIiue 1915 gts.; @oob
Mioblins 1875 Cts; @iobling Sair
Is 9/16 Gents.
Gan @ntonio, 20. sunni 1911. =
9ibuer. $500 II. $3.50 per 9te,
@ier, frild.. !. ). lib Gts. per 9bo.
Butter. =. ;. ....12 gts. per Yfo.
&orn.. ;. :. IS Gts. Der 8u1d5ei
Wei3en... ....$1.02 per 8uI6et
Gen ;. :. ...$12.0O per Sonne.
9ofer.. .......55 gts. per @uid)eI
Scnis, per 8fnnb. ..9A Bfb.
Ealg, per BfniiS.. - gts.
Gemiie,
aartpffelu, $500.
3piebeln, Gerns, 8ermuoas, $1.75.
Eegns grDitnl 8ag, $1.'75.
Eomaten. Tegas, 55c mb 60e.
&obI. $500.
@nrfen. gegas, 40 Ii. 50 gts. fir eim
t/3 gu56el.
Bobnen. ginbeimiIde. Toe unb $1.00.
griiaer 8feffer, 50 II. 60c per 4 @as~
fetsGrate.
Ora, 80 nnb 4Oc per 1/3 8usdeI.
gnntnloupes. $1.00 limb $1.25 pc.
Bog bon / WuideI; SOC per 1/3 8n5feI.
@qmab, 5 II. Toe Der 9tb.
Selerie. Sips Der 9ubeno.
8noblaidg Sc nnS 10c per Yfln6.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
Obituary

John Law was born in Swinton,
Yorkshire. England, April q, 1928. and
died March 2nd. 1911. at the home of
his daughter Mrs. James Piercy north
of this city.
The deceased arrived in New York
from England, May "a, ls45, where he
was married to Miss Hannah Hodges
january l, 1850, then from there he
went to Illinois in 1856, where he resid-
ed until 1885. He came to western
Nebr., where he has since resided. His
exact age was SO yrs. 10 mo. and 9
days. He was veteran in the civil
war and belonged to the G. A. K. He
leaves number of children and many
grand children to mourn his death.
The G. A. II. ritual was not used but
members acted as pail bearers. The
casket was covered with elaborate and
beautiful floral designs. A portion of
the choir of the NJ. E. church of Jules
burg rendered two pieces. Brief SER
vices were conducted at the home of his
daughter after which the funeral cortege
stared to make Is mile drive to Chap
pell, Nebr., where interment was
made in the cemetery at THAT place.
X. V. BEACH, Big Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
Roosevelt's Spellbindins Tri
Puzzles Politicians

Ex-President Roosevelt started yes
terday on one of the longest speech
making tours of his career. Before he
returns to his home he will have visited
every state in the Union except the
New England group, Florida and Utah.
He is scheduled to make two or more
speeches in each state. and his rear
platform talks will run the total num-
ber of his appearance to many hundred
The former Presidents political op-
ponents are somewhat puzzled at the
announcement of the trip. 1t has been
suggested that it will be made an OBJ
ject lesson for the Old Guard to dem
onstrate that Roosevelt is as popular
throughout the country as during the
days of his presidency. In the South the
ex-President will appear in several
cities only day before or after Presi-
dent Taft. In some quarters it is de-
clared that Roosevelt is paving the
way for nomination to the presidency
in 1912,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09

By an accident the Colorado agricuf-
tural college has learned the wonderful
possibilities of the best dry land in the
state under proper rotation for raising
potatoes, one acre near Julesburg
yielding 2ls bushels without irrigation.
according to statistics complied by c.
L. Fitch. the potato expert at the in
stitution at Fort Collins.
During the season of 1910 the college
did some experimental work with po-
tatoes in eight places in the state. At
Ju)esburg. because of the breaking of
the Sedgwick reservoir, the potatoes
were not irrigated, except before the
land was plowed. There was an esti-
mated rainfall of seven inches during
the growing season and the irrigation
before blowing on hard tramped alfalfa
ground is not considered superior to
summer fallow.
The yields ran from l0,45O pounds
per acre to 1881 per acre for Irish
Cobblers, very early white sort,
while early Ohios produced as high as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
The Voting Increases Very Rapidly

The piano voting contest is now in its
third week. A large number of active
candidates are now in the field, each
with an eye on one of the pianos that
will go to the candidates polling the
greatest number of votes by the 30th
of May.
Elsewhere in this issue appears list
of candidates and their standing. This
list. however, does not tell the entire
story but shows the candidates stand
as it should be if all the votes collected
had been turned in, which they were
not. Fully one quarter of the candi-
dates entered are holding back their
votes for the presumed purpose of
keeping the other candidates in dark
ness as to their correct standing.
Shortly there will be loud explosion
and several candidates who are rest
ing on their oars will wake up and find
themselves among the leaders.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09

William White, the "Coachman
White" of half century ago who
proudly cracked the whip over Abra-
ham Lineoln's smartest team. together
with his aged wife, are occupying
three tiny rooms in the rear of house
on Wallace street, wards of the Visit
ing Nurses association, of Mrs. James
w. Thorn, and of other friends of the
charitable organization.
The one fear of the man and woman,
until these friends found them, had
been that they would be separated and
sent to the poorhouse. For days at a
time they have gone without food,
fearing that request for it might re-
veal their destitute condition and bring
this nightmare of separation into real
ization.
The care of the Whites has brought
about unique situation in the Visiting
Nurses association. The function of
the organization is to care for the de-
stitute sick only and for this reason its
funds could not be used to support the
couple. But Miss Gilpin, the nurse
who made the first visit to the house,
was determined that something should
be done. She promised the old man
that they would not be separated, if
the nurses themselves were compelled
to support them.
This was not necessary. Mrs. Arthur
Adds, president of the organization,
Mrs. Thorne, another of its officers
and various other women made person.
al contributions to fund that has
been used since in maintaining them.
Mrs. White is bedfast with rheuma-
tism and Mr.. White is an invalid. They
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
One OF The Best Plays On The
Road To Witt CITY.

Manager Fischer of the Opera House
Is to be congratulated upon his ability
to procure for his house VIM. kansher' 8
Eastern Theatre company for the night
Of Wednesday, March 18th.
This company has just come from
the Pacific coast where they have been
playing all of the larger places and
having lost date in their regular route
Mr.. Fisher was able to induce this
company to stop here.
The company is composed Of II peo-
pie, all artists in their particular line.
The play to be presented is to be
Redemption" beautiful PASTORAL
play in four acts. This company carries
al their own scenery which will trans
form the stage at the opera house in
to a seritable fairyland. Althou gh a
dramatic play it is so evenly balanced
with wholesome comedy that pleasant
evening is assured to all. The prices
will be popular. Reserved seats at
Winterbotham and Hudson's store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
Smuglers Drown Shipload Of Coolies

A shipload of Chinese Coolies was
dumped into the Pacific ocean Satur-
day night, according to Immigration
Inspector Charles T. Connell, whose
men prevented the landing of the con-
tradrand cargo at the harbor at San
Francisco. This is the second time
recently that coolies who were being
smuggled into the United States from
Lower California have been thrown
overheard and drowned. On the for
mer occasion, about two weeks ago,
the crew of the revenue cutter Orient
witnessed the drowning. The cutters
crew tried to rescue the abandoned
victims of the international smuggling
trust, but reached the scene too late.
Saturday night Inspector Connell was
notified that high powered gasoline
launch had left Madison Vieka. short
distance north Of Ensada, with cargo
of contrabrand Chinese and started
north. Connell placed men on guard
and shortly before 10 O'Clock the guards
saw the suspected launch nosing its
way into the harbor. The guards fired
on the launch, which quickly put about
and sailed out to sea. The cutter ORR
ent was quickly started in persuit. but
the launch evaded it in the dark. Sum-
day morning the launch again entered
and was searched by the immigration
inspector and deputies, but no trace Of
the coolies could be found. Connell ad-
mitted that he could not prove with
what evidence he had in hand that the
coolies had been drowned. ~, ,- !,
But We kfsUw INST thufswsRe eopa-
les on board when they left the Mexi-
can harbor." he said, land if there had
been none on board when we stopped
them entering the harbor they would
not have run away. We saw members
of the same gang deliberately throw
lot of coolies overheard two weeks
ago and saw them drown. am salts
fled that the same procedure was fol-
lowed when the launch was chased last
night by the revenue cutter. They
could not have landed their cargo at any
other point on the coast within reach,
for have 100 men stationed at all the
points they could get to. We will hold
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09

more business and money in the hank
for everybody. And if this same spirit
is shown in all undertakings, pubic
and private. that are made by our pse-
pie richer and happier community il
sure and certain result. All votes
once pOsled and listed are not transfer
able. No candidate can drop out and
throw her votes to another contestant.
We make this statement anticipating
possible inquiries along this line.
Also voting cupons can not be purehas-
ed at any price other than the free
cupons appearing every Thursday in thi.
paper. the only ways by which piano
votes can be obtained are through each
dollar paid into any of the three
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
Relief Ship Leaves With Full Cargo

The United States army transport
: A4fsrd. isa1sas~ith PFs~isisn~for sthe
famine sufferers in north China, sailed
Sunday for Chinkian flying the pennants
of the National Red Cross, the Christ
ian Herald of N,w York and Seattle
Commercial club. The last available
cargo space was filed late Saturday,
when 400 bags of rice, purchaed with
a contribution of $1,000 telegraphed
from Reading, Pa, were slowed away
by longshoremen, who loaded the relief
ship free of charge.
The cargo of the Buford, valued at
$4,000 and contributed by organiza-
tions and citizens from all parts of the
United States, will keep 30, 600 starving
Chinese alive until the new crops are
ready for harvest next June.
A great crowd was at the dock to see
the Buford get away. An hour before
sailing time religious services, under
the auspices of the Christian Herald,
were held aboard the ship. Every de-
nomination in the city was represented
and delegation was present from the
Chinese consulate.
The Commercial club will continue
its campaign for funds. 1t is the in
tention of the relief committee to call
for money contributions, which will be
cabled to the American consul general
at Shanghai as soon as received. The
committee has been advised that $1,000
600 will be needed in the next thirty
days. This is in addition to the provi-
sions taken by the Buford.
Contributions of supplies sent too
late to reach Seattle in time to be
loaded or the Buford are being re-
cieved. The Commercial club has ar
ranged with the Transpacific steam
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
Potatoes Will Grow Without Water

10, 100 pounds per acre. Pearls aver
aged more than 10000 pounds per acre
and one lot of Rurals produced 1900
pounds or 2l8 bushels.
MIR. Fitch says: "This accidental
demonstration of dry land possibilities
may mean much, not alone to the pota-
to industry above the ditch but to the
growers of potatoes with irrigation
who need dry land seed and to the con-
sumers of potatoes who get better
quality of potatoes where dry land seed
is planted. Good rotation and the
physical benefit of potato growing to
soil conditions will increase all dry land
crops in those regions that can grow
potatoes
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
Technically Holds Up Salaries

Attorney General Ben Griffith Satur-
day prepared an opinion for State
Treaurer Roady Kenehan in which he
holds that fifteen clerks in the Office of
the state land board are not entitled to
draw their salary until the new land
board is organized. The opinion states
that all the clerks that receive salary
out of the cash fund are subject to the
ruling of this board. The other clerks
are paid out of the regular appropria-
tiOn and will receive their salaries as
usual.
Some of the employees of the land
board have not drawn their salaries
since December l. The fiscal
year of the state closed on November
30 and the treasurer could not pay war
rants until the short appropriation bill
was passed. As the old boards term
of Office expired, meanwhile, the fif-
teen who are paid out of the cash fund
have not been benefited by the short
appropriation bill.
The employees of the land board have
been waiting with watering mouths and
some with watering eyes for the attor-
ney generals opinion.
How can we put off our board bill
any longer?" asked one of the women
clerks. 1--WE do not know how long
this will last. 1t is so long since l have
seen real dollar that trip through
the United States mint would drive me
crazy"
Governor Shafroth named three land
commissioners according to the provi-
sions of the constitutional amendment
voted by the people at the November
election. He named DR.. B. l.. Jeffer-
son, Edward Keating and Blair Bur-
well. DR.. Jefferson has been confirm
ed by the Senate, but the other ap-
pointees are still awaiting sanction.
Unless the senate confirms them the
governor either must appoint substi-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
Black Hand Threatens Mansion

Black Hand letters threatening te
blow up her palatial mansion and kid
nap her grand daughter have been re
ceived by Mrs. Charles Hamot Strong
daughter of the late William L. Scott
whose mausoleum was entered and vic
lated a month ago in Erie, Pa, by van
dals who planned to steal several bodies
from the tomb. The letter makes a
demand for money, and while the
Strong family, the Erie police and pri,
vate detectives who are now working
on the case refuse to make any state.
ment, it is known that they have spent
the last two nights in field of stumps
east of the city, where the letter
writers say that the money demanded
must be placed.
Mrs. Strong who is immensely veal
thy in her own name, was just recover
ing from the shock caused by the disc
Grafton of her fathers tomb when the
Black Hand letters were received
These letters have Frustrated her and
since then four armed men are con-
stantly on guard at her mansion at
Sixth and Peach streets and her grand
Anna Strong Ronalds, who
is here with her mother, Thera Strong
Ronalds, who was recently separated
from her husband, Reggie Ronalds, is
not allowed out of the house or out of
sight of her governess.
The letters received by Mrs. Strong
contain an instruction to deposit money
just how much is not known-in a
stump, the exact location of which IS
described, in a field of stumps just out
side the city limits. Three nights ago
after detectives had located the stump
by the description given in the letter.
they placed some marked money in the
hollow and then concealed themselves.
Nearly frozen by the cold, they kept a
lonely vigil. but no one came to get the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09

According to the official count made
Wednesday over coupon votes
were cast during the past week. If all
the votes had been polled the total
would have at least been dou-
bled. Some few changes appear in the
standing of the candidates. They are
worth noticing.
The contest is making a good many
new friends for the Julesburg Grit
Advocate. This new business is of
course welcome but better than the
business itself is the knowledge that
Sedgwick county isn't so slow after
all.
The interest taken in the contest
and the support given the candidates
shows that the people of this county
are commercially alive and true blue.
All they want in order to prove their
take-hold and push-spirit is an oppor-
tunity. This is the spirit that means
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
To be Successful You Must
Adyertise

We have business (O men in our
town that order stock of goods,
open up business, and then set down
and buy the goods and instead of the
customers. dropping in to buy, the
merchants sits around, rusts out,
watches his goods become shelf worn
and knocks the town and county gener-
ally because he does not sell the goods.
The fact of the, case is that the actual
buyer dose not even know he is in
business and if he did, he would not
know what he was offering for sale.
If you want to, sell the goods advertise
the fact SO that the people may know.
If you would succeed advertise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
Caucus.

The voters Of JuIesburg are hereby
called to meet in caucus at the council
room on Saturday night March II, for
the purpose of nominating ticket to
be voted on at election. April 4th, 1911.
The following officers are to be NOM
mated.
Mayor for term of one year.
Three trustees for term of two years.
Treasurer for term of one year
c. w. White, Chairman of taxpayers
ticket.
w. M. Labaree, Secretary of taxpayers
tickets.