davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

Seiipirl ulls 3ur 2cbrc iein! Scicn
fptr brap unb fpI9fdm = ims
MGR. aud, ipenn Mamma nidlt Bcrohc
dniDcienD lit. - . u pa t c II L.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07
Sals uits Yieiier.

y - y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

Cine Sraucnreftlerin in SER
Seriep ntntt bic airesune. baB alc
Srauen fein falid,es Saar uiio feline
Yuffen rlebr tra9en iclen. bai, Tic
Die Sutnabelu uur 10 flrs. ,pie iraenh
nDtbi9. baben unb iif ldmutlid
sleih fleipen. 8aS niirbe iuubl Dem
bebauernsiucrtbcn mGnnlid)en 8eien
~paiiiren. odS ciucn bcrartigcn @or.
idlns ben lieben Mitidipeitern inter
breiteE piirhs?
80 langc man &inpern erlaubf.
Hepolner uno 6eiuebre gu huntircu.
iperSen Die Sitel: ,8affe in ain6css
banb" ober ~@icbcr Die unaelaecne
ShuBlpaife" nidt aus ocn 3cituns
gen peridipinpcn,
Gs ut Gin Srauenbut eriunotn
iuprben. Der an einem ReacntoNc
glcib eincm fleincu @cgcnitirm aus
geipnnnt pcrbcn lam. Oh cs iuobl
cine Srali gehcn nirb. hic iid ,pirfs
lid o Dem TuBcn eiues loldcu
&iltes ii6er5eusen laiicn ipirh?
~
Nur brrh Den @cuidlcn miro Der
@enid .acbiloet, lpic nlr. purd) Nias
manten Der Siamant geihliiicu lper>
beu fam, unb Der llmanna nit
Srauen aibt ser 8ilbnna oeS Ians
mes ole ihpnitc electromagnetic unp
%rcinite EoGtur. Nbcr MIR Der Inns
gang nit cblcn Sraien. Die Iclbit Sen
@efallenen ioicpcr ailf5uridtcn pers
moscn. - ". Soriter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07
%crih W:u n;oenes Sinh
Au-ri ii d aeiuhrt.

1T 9eTupr I.
Aus Clarion. Sa.. perloutct: Sas
21la Sabre alte Sobndcn Burton bes
g. .. Suutlep aus Der @csenn bon
Boone peridrpalc au, NpenS. 9ie
lauSc &aft binourd ipurbe pic gar5s
@cgenb bon 10 3uhbarn bMrhiud)t.
Im Ror9cn nm q llhr erihien Der
alciue 9au6 nnntcr An Der Sbiire
BON Court Sobnion'S Saus mir err
flGrtc. onb er i'm Sreiea ~scItldfcn
edbc,
Hidlt mar. boie bat's Burton sipor
llidlt 9ciucint gebabt. aper er bate
iid acipi6 nibt bcimlioh bon Gliern,
bduic cntfcrnt. ipcnll CT ,bebdctt bate.
'pic icbr iid) ieine gltern nm ibu ace
fiimmcrt uno gcbGrmt bGtten. Gr
lpiro'a gepiB nidt ipicher tbMn.
-
Is e c.too BON 5 10 /
tleincn Nc dShen.
slrs Sntunaaon. @aidl.. fommt
iulgcnbe trauriae Hadriht: Die bier
Sabre uItc Sodtcr bon Iifc 5urco
uno Die UNI Gin Sabr dIterc Sphicr
BON Sobn @ation. slpci Sarmern.
ipclde an Der Hodlanb Nnab pobncn.
ianrcn ibrcn Soh bel cincm 9ranhe.
Scr. ba5 .Sau3 Nations sGnSlid, gers
itortc. Srau Iation bate Die hcibcn
aiuncr aui, fur5e 3eit alleiu gelaiicm.
nm cine Sub 5u melfen. @inige
&iiritcn Ipdtcr Ifanb bas &pbnhails
N SIammen. Ole iih 10 iGneG bcrs
breitcten. baB on elmer Hettiins Der
tlcincu Idbd,en feline Hcbc lein
fonnte. Nns Saus branntc in fur3cr
3eit Dis nui ben 8runh nieber. GS
ifeiuL baB Die ainber beim SpieI
cine brenncnbe 9ampc nmacporicn
batten. bic nie llriafe bcs 9raiScs
UlIree. - -
IA baben mir miebcr Elm ihred,
Tides 9eiipicl, pic lid InahtIame.
unporiihtiac ainScr betraacn. penn
Ramma fir cine Weile bon, Sauic
abipeienb 1T. Saiien mir Sieies cine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

lpunbcre Sih nift, rcnn i'd cs nit
Dir aid tbue." limb MN cS Daralli
anfommen ldien! sc III INNER nod,
better, bic 2ctte iebcn, baf man nm
f1rtigc &ineer bat, abcr feline ltnae.
5pgenbeitcn leioet, als onR tic iebsn,
man bat idledIt gesugene &inser uio
Scft bic unnrtcn aud nod ,5a. Gin
paur DSal in @cacnipart Inberer
'or'd nilftreten - b~cionbers groBcrit
&inberr gceeniiber =, bas ipir.i
&unbcr rnb Edit ldngc porl @o
bicier 8ertrag = l~o5uioecn = itreng
bur1gefiibrt nirb, qibt es fem llcbers
ocn> &opf <ipad,ien dlif Der eincn, nbcr
audi fciu fpilfiirfid)es llmlprinsen nuf
scr unoeren Seitc. - ,Winucbaha."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

(Siir Den .6nmilienfreis"
Dor Nlem aber iprcht nentfh in
Current cisencm eanie -!

Dor N1em aber iprcht beutfh in
Current ~cigeneu Sanie -!
yaeSer Hemtidle in bieiem 2anbe,
Der it'd ielbit nnb ieiner Nbitammung
gered)t ,nerben min, mns fir bentihe
Sprahe, beutfde Siteratur NIB CUTE
Seutihe Sitten ,eintreten, Gr mnf
nOr Naem bafiir ioraen, bak feline
Nahfomnter Sentih ierncn. Gr
lit nerpfliftet; no limmer er Belesenz
belt hat, elm Nprf fir ben beutihen
llnterriht in Der Shule ein3ulesen."
60 erfldrt cine beutide @eieaid)ait
bier5ulanbe. 8ie ttun es abcr
uniere lieben, lieben beutifen 9eute.
Sic geben gum Yrieiter bin unb err
tldren: rs Don't tpdnt NH d,ilo' TO
learn biitdl lapour. idpol." limb lciz
Der gebt's oDne bieles ihou Ifnen ses
mig nit Dem @entfden IN unieren
Yfarridulen abipdrts. tuic cine fatbos
liide Seitung aus DEM Norben NIT
Meft erfldrt. &c. 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-21
EXPRESS CON-
PANIES MUST
SHOW OPERATIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-In its
investigation of express rates, prac-
tees, accounts and revenues the
interstate commerce commission yes
terday ordered all express compa-
MES operating in the United States
to furnish to the commission on or
before December / information in
detail of all their operations.
These details include names of
officers and stockholders, amount
of issues of stocks and bonds, de-
scription of property, copies of con-
tracts with railroad or other com
mon carriers, revenues from every
source, contracts with the govern
ment or with other parties, includ-
ing foreign nations, number of pack
ages of newspapers and magazines
handled and total charges assessed,
number of miles of railroad on
which business is conducted, agree
ments among the various express
companies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-21
new RECEIVER
FILES HIS BONDS
TAKES UP DUTIES

E. o. Patterson, recently appoint
ed receiver of the Nye & Ormsby
County bank, yesterday filed his
bonds with Judge Langan and took
up the duties of his office.
Mr., Patterson was interviewed
last evening and said: Yes, it is
true | have filed the bonds re-
CURED and will now take up the
active duties and see what can be
done toward Strengthening out the
tangle. | filed a surety bond in
the sum of $4,000. the sum set
by the court. You understand when
the appointment was first made
the court fixed the bonds at $125,-
600, but upon showing being
made by my attorneys, that it would
be impossible to- secure the sum
in this county, owing to the fact
that so many of the property own
ers were interested in the bank
cases and that others were upon
other bonds to the full limit of
their holdings. 1t was also shown
that the legislature last year, in
passing the banking law, which
placed all defunct banks in the
hands of the bank examiner, only
required him to file a bond of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-21
BARRETT SPRINGS
A STEADY SHIPPER
THREE MORE CARLOADS NOW
BEING SENT OUT FROM
THE CAMP.

Persistent development work at
Barrett Springs, the camp situated
only eight miles west of Winnemue-
ca, has made that section steady
producer of high-grade ore and ship
ments are now being sent out at
regular intervals. These shipments
are not from one mine or any par
ticular locality in the camp, but
from properties scattered throughout
the district
The big team owned by Frank
Frey, and Henry Fletchall's two
teams yesterday completed the haul
ing of two carloads which will be
sent out today to the smelter. One
of these shipments came from what
is known as the Johnson and Mo-
deem, Of Tonopah, property. under
operation by Al Modem, who has
been working this estate for some
time and has sent out a number
of shipments. This property has
been developed to considerable ex-
tent. and as depth is attained the
vein shows permanence and the ore
richer values in the precious metals.
A shaft on this estate shows the
vein to depth of about 60 feet,
with a good-sized ore body exposed
in the bottom of the shaft,
The other carload is from the
lease under operation by Frank
Frey and associates on the estate
of the Nineteen Ten Mining com
pany and the greater part of the
ore assays high in gold and silver
This block Of ground has been a
steady producer ever since the first
workings were opened at the sage
brush roots, and has a number of
previous shipments to its credit
Today the Frey team started the
hauling 81 another carload Of ore
from the Reagan lease at the south
ern end of the Nineteen Ten estate
and one of the premier holdings of
the camp
: The shaft on this block has been
sunk to a depth of 200 feet and
IS equipped with first-class gaso-
line hoist, number of shipments
have been made from this lease and
the lowest working is now produc-
ing the richest ore yet found on
the property. Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-21
DOCTOR FINDS WOMAN
DEAD IN HER HOME

Mrs Annie Kelly, a resident of
the Divide, was found dead at her
home yesterday afternoon about
o'clock. She had been in falling
health for several years, but was
able to be around, and was last
seen alive about II o'clock by
roomer in the house,
DR. Sullivan, who had been at
tending her, called at the house
shortly before 2 O'Clock and found
her dead. She was a native of Cali
fornia, aged 80 years, and made
her home in this city for many
years.
She is survived by several half
brother and sisters residing in Cal
ifornia and was the daughter of the
late Jack Perry, who was we'll
known in this city in the early
days The date of the funeral will
not be set until her relatives can
be heard from
Mrs. Kelly leaves two children in
the Orphans Home, a mother in
Fruitville, Cal, sister in Alameda
and two step-brothers, Tom and
Joe Kendall of Tonopah. Enter
prise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-21

$4,000 Taking the matter under
consideration, the court reduced my
bond to the same sum of 100000.
which was secured from a surety
company.
This sum is fully large enough
to cover any amount of money
that could possibly come into my
hands as the receiver. At the pres
ent time, during this transfer there
is only about the sum of $1,000
coming into my care.
In reply to your question of
what | hope to do? / must say
1 do not know as at present /
have not had an opportunity to
study into the securities held by
the bank and to their value.
understand that the major portion
of the real estate held by the
bank is tied up in litigation and
it will be sometime before ! will
be able to realize anything what
ever upon it.
Judge Langan in appointing me
to the position took pains to i'm
press upon me that = was to the
betterment of all to transact all
business affairs with the greatest
possible saving to the bank and
this | intend to carry out to the
letter. | hope to be able to pay
dividends to the depositors, but can
not make any promises or hold out
any hopes until | have had full
time to become acquainted with all
the affairs of the institution. -
Carson News
Note-Receiver Patterson need
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-21
HER PAPA'S BIRTHDAY.

The little maid stood in the door
way, one hand ON the handle For
a moment she gazed thought
at her father, who was preparing
to take his afternoon sesta
Papa" she said, do you know
what I'm going to give you for
your birthday when it comes?"
No, dear" answered her fond
father. But tell me-"
"A nice, new china shaving mug.
with good flowers on it all round"
said the little maid.
But my dear" explained her
parent papa has a nice one. Just
like that already
No he hasn't" his little daugh-
ter answered thoughtfully. cos
'eos--l've just dropped IT,"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-21

never mention. or even think of
dividend for the poor unfortunate
depositors in the rotten defuuct
bank President Golden glommed
all of the gilt-edge securities and
transferred them to the First Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco, it is
claimed, to secure money to keep
at that time his insolvent banks
open to the dear public" Receiver
Patterson might just as well try
to retain a cake of ice in its frozen
condition in a red-hot stove as to
try to pay a dividend out of the
junk pile of the bank assets. The
$1,000 turned over to him will go
for his salary as receiver. the de-
positor gets nothing, the president
is nice man for robbing the peo-
pie; the laws uphold him in his
robbery-and there you are. No
bank-robber president need ever
fear felon's cell in the state of
Nevada. In speaking of bank
presidents who deliberately stole the
depositors' money, one thing must
be said of Bank Robber Honest
Tom Hickey" he didn't throw dcwn
his friends, as did president frank
golden of the Nye and Ormsby
county bank-Editor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-21
NIXON RETURNING
FROM TRIP ABROAD

A postal from Senator Nixon, dat
ed September 80, says that he in
tended to leave for Paris the next
day and would probably sail for
the United States in about two
weeks. Upon arriving in New York
he will leave for Reno, where he
will stay until the next session of
congress convenes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-21
ACCIDENTAL SHOT KILLS
YOUNG RANCHER ON HUNT

SAN JOSE, Oct. 2O.-Herbert
Silva, young rancher of Pleasant
Valley died at jacksonville yester-
day as a result of a gunshot wound
received while hunting. Bert Hitch
ings, companion, fired the fatal
SHOT accidentally.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-21

THE TONOPAH LUMBER co.
has the largest stock of all kinds
of UNDERMINING timbers and
building material; wholesale and re-
tail, Mining timbers a specially.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09

Mrs. Hudson is still on the sick
list.
Mrs. ked Vance has been quite
sick the past week.
L.. &. Burrows returned last
Saturday from a..business trip down
in Nebraska.
Omer Flora returned the latter
part of last week from few days
business trip in Nebraska.
Geo. G. Henderson. of Sterling,
drove down in his electric car last
Sunday returning Monday
morning.
F. F. Furman and f. E. Moody.
both of North Platte. Nabraska,
registered at the Brown hotel last
Friday evening.
l.. Rasmussen of Sterling, was
talking with friends at the depot
last Friday morning, He was on
his way to Omaha with four cars
of cattle.
A social dance was held at the
Opera house last Friday evening
under the auspices of the new
dancing club. A good time uas
had BY all present.
ID. H. Gibson, of Sterling, a
lineman for the Colorado Tele-
phone Company was looking over
their lines in this vicinity the lat
ter part of last week.
Frank Herfert, of Ovid, was a
very pleasant caller at this office
last Friday afternoon. He left us
i'm receipt of $l.5O to be applied
on his subncription for the coming
year.
Mrs. Chas. Ericsson, of Brady
Island, Nebraska spent, few
days in Julesburg the first of the
week visiting with her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
O. Wiggins. Mrs.. Ericsson re-
turned to her home Tuesday even
ing.
Since the meeting in Greeley.
on January 6, of 400 merchants.
bankers, agriculturists and sub
stantial men of all walks of life.
to discuss a state-pide crusade
against the grasshopper pest,
people all over the country are
watching developments in this
state and preparing to follow Colo.
in the fight against this common
invader, The Casaday- Teller bill
now before the assembly has the
of the majority of the
people of the state and the fight
is on in earnest for the extermi-
nation Of the grasshopper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09

Quite number of people are
aid up with la grippe this Deek.
Mr.. CIV. Froid. of Ovid WAS =
,isitOr in the county seat yesterday.
Mrs. Ida Reich uas reported "
be seriously i'll the first Of the
Seek.
H.J. Erickson, Of Ovid. was
transacting business in Julesburg
yesterday.
c. +. Parker went to Denver
Iast night to attend to business
matters.
L.. ii. Walters. of northwest
of Sedgwick, was in Julesburg,
Tuesday. Mr.. Walters made this
office pleasant call while in the
city. See his ad for public sale
in another column.
The lecture given in the auditor
ium of the high school building
Tuesday night. by George Gilbert
Bancroft. the Psychologist was
well attended by the people of
Julesburg and was enjoyed very
much by those present.
Mems services will be held at
the Methodist church next Sunday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. All
the men of ,|ule>burgar are cordially
invited. Childrcn's services will
also be held at the Junior League
hour. 2:3O. and the children are
urged to be present.
The ice which caused consider
able trouble in the intake ditch Of
the .Iulesburg Reservoir last week
has practically all disappeared and
Il good stream is now running in
to the reservoir. The water has
reached the outlet. The river is
entirely free from ice. The day
are warm and ideal weather fm
running water prevails.
This is the third week Of tn
special services at the Methods
church. Several conventions have
gladdened and encouraged the
workers and the attendance keeps
growing continually. The great
need of this community is the
sense of the presence of of the ho-
Ily and omnipresent Creator,
loving his Creatures and
seeking to lead them to holy
characters and lives. These meet
ings are for the purpose OF help
ing men and women nearer to God.
1t is possible that the meetings
may close February ID. All are
urged to attend and get the benefit
they can from them. A great
interest has been taken in these
meetings and we are glad to learn
that they are a success. The sub
iect for Thursday evening. Feb. 9
is: "Thc New Birth, for Fri
day evening, Feb. 10: "A Fort
unatc Fall From Horseback
Sunday Feb. u: Morning. How
Near or How Ear. ''and in the
the evening. The Price of a
Pcarl =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09

+. h. Davis, of Seigwick. WIS
a .ulesburx visitor the first of the
feek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Burk mad,
trip to Denver the latter part OF
st week.
John Hamilton who spent few
Us in Denver last week returned
.p the city Friday.
j. A. Bennett, of Big Springs.
ebraska was a visitor in our city
re first of the geek.
L. O. Butteriieid who resides
south of Sedgwick WAS Jules
ourg visitor last Saturday.
l.. q. Burrows has returned to
,Julesburg after snort eastern
"Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Stockham,
Of Sedgwick were shopping in the
city the latter part of last week.
Charles Morgan who resides
some few miles out of Ovid was Il
visitor in the county seat last
Friday.
w. +. kitzelman. who resides in
Cheyenne. Wyo.. was business
visitor in our city the first of the
week.
Miss Eva Barclay. who is teach,
lug school near Sedgwick, attend.
I'd the dance at the opera house OF
last Friday night.
Miss Jennie Marshall. who is
teaching school on the south table
spent Saturday and Sunday in thi.
city with friends.
A box supper was held at til,
high school last Saturday night
A good crowd attended and the
boxes brought good prices.
f. $. Bush, of Romeo. Colorado
but formerly a lumberman of thi,
place, arrived in Julesburg las
Saturday. MIR. Bush came bach
to attend to business matters bat
he says it is a pleasure to get bach
to Sedgwick county again.
Messrs Nreeland and Richards
of the Nreeland Automobile com
pany of Denver brought down part
of Mark Burk S stock of fautOmibles
last Sunday. A Moon, sevcra'
electrics and Il Mathewson sin
pere in the consignment. Mr..
Burke las Il charging aparatu.
installed for rejuvinating the
electrics when they get short of
Juice.
A contract has been entered in
to with the board of Town trustees
by the Union Pacific for the fur
nishing of electrical current for
power to be used in the new steel
coal chutes which will soon be
erected here. The company will
install one fifty horse power motor
and one five-horse power motor.
The contract will no doubt prove to
be great help to the power plant
in the way of increased revenue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
Julesburg Lodge Directory

l. o. o. EVERY Monday.
A. +. & A. M.--Every Friday.
M. w. A.-Each Thursday of Month.
Royal Highlanders-Ev Wednesday.
Rebekahs- and 3rd Tuesdays.
Eastern Star-Once a Month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
O.P. Wilson left last Mono

ouslilte> TRIP.
o. A Me- ani xife reside,t-
Of Merlno. veie u tn ,iiNtu
first .! he Va
Fran Wa rs. f se,a.go. L.
tnanshc Ig b ne-- .a our city a.
iorep.l of il- we'd
Giftogi - .fiela of D-r,ii a
visited rien = in .luiesburg >atuI
lay al ~un1u.. lie returned an
lis hor the 'rst OF The week:
The Igar5 Of county comni-
-ioners convened Monday. IT,
Hrit-A oca.a will publish tr'
procee ngs nf the board ne
week.
Mari Burke has gone into til
automobile business on an ex.ensiy
scale. He has a stock of thirtee
nachin .- several makes of gas car
and several eirctrics.
.F.W sherman, from Sedgwick
came down 70 the county sea-
SUNDAY gyeing to he prescn'
Monday for the session of tho
board OF county commissioners.
Mis-, Ruth Harrison. of Kear-
ney. Nebr.. who has been VISITING
with her sister, Mrs. Ked Vance
for the past month returned to
her home in Kearney Sunday eve
ming.
| Dr.. Rook is circulating Il
couple Of petitions. one to the
Hon.C.F. Parker and one to the
Hon. AT. Hits asking them to
support the Search and Seizure"
Bill now before the Legislature.
| The Union Pacific will put in
considerable work at this point
during the coming season. The
yard capacity will be materially
increased. New chutes will be
constructed and the water system
will be enlarged.
| The ,julesburg Girls Basket Ball
Team will play the Oshkosh
girls in the High School
Gymnasium next Saturday night,
This will undoubtedly be Il good
game and YOU should go out and
see how the fair sex can play.
The Grit Printing Company has
installed electric power. With the
establishment of twenty-four houl
service by the city power station
many of the gasoline engines
now doing service in this locality
| VIII ulSdDpcdI.
If you want some real bargains
in new furniture see p. r. Mellow
ell. This furniture has been used
about six weeks. but on account
of going to leave Juleburg will
sell it at reduced price. | must
sell this furniture in the next ten
days.
That there is no yellow fever
aboard the us. glInboat Marietta
was asserted positively Monday by
Joseph Y. Porter. superintendent
of the state board of healh and
port quarantine officer at Key
West, who visited the ship last
Monday morning and made Il
careful diagnosis of the suspected
cases.
Mr.. Harry G. Martin, of Iowa,
who has been in Julesburg for the
past week has returned to his home.
While here he let the contract for
the erection of Il house, barn and
well on his quarter section in the
Sedgwick Irrigation Distrist. One
half of the land will be broken and
put into crop this spring.
The regular meeting Of the
Royal Highlanders Was postponed
until last Sunday night. The reg
ular meeting night is Thursday,
but on account of the meetings
being held at the Methodist church
their meeting was postponed.
IL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
M. E. Church.

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. Morning Service.
2:30 p. m.-Junior League.
6:30 p. m. .-Epworth League.
7:S0 p. m.-Evening Service.
A. ]. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-09
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
1000 a. m.-Bible School,
Hoo a. m. Morning Worship.
2:30 p. m.-Jur ior C. f.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
Wednesday 7:45 p. m.-Prayer and
Praise.
w. N. KIRK, Pastor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07

THIS cut shows an E.
NJ. F. car which has
been in constant use for
more than two years.
This car can be seen by
anyone interested at any
time during the automo-
bile show. Read what
the owner says opposite.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-07

Mss PEARL DlNN1E
of Grand Forks, the
owner of the car shown
in the cut, says:
II have driven the car
continue usly for two
years. The expense for
repairs has been far below
that reported by owners
of other cars.
II am glad to state that
the car is still in excel
lent repair and mechani-
clans tell me is good for
many more seasons"