davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26
son to season. he kept putting off the
wedding
Tried 1t on for Him.

son 10 season, he kept putting off the
wedding.
Tried 1t on for Him.
From the first time the gown was
changed to the last time the wedding
was postponed, which was, Miss Nc
kee says, August 10, 1908, she made
over the dress four times. Just be-
fore the last poStponenent she was
visited by her suitor and upon his re-
quest put on her remo5eled wedding
dress for final inspection
Miss Mckee went on the stand and
began TO answer rapidly and frankly
the questions asked of her by her at
torney. The case of the complainant
was begun by her story of the en-
gagement and one of the first explain
atory remarks was that at Mr.. Grains
first proposal she thought he was jok-
ing, but that within a month they
were engaged. At their engagement,
he began making plans for a home,
saying. according to Miss Mckee, "r
cage for her. Miss Mckee told the
story frankly and appeared to have
the facts well in mind.
"He sent me one note in which was
enclosed ten dollar bill with instruc-
tions to buy the first furnishings for
our home, so that 1 would have sorne-
thing to work on when he came to call
on me in the evenings. He came to
call practically every evening. L
bought d table CLOTH six napkins. half
d
some of them now. hemmed them
and worked on them while he came
to call.
Were Engaged on Easter
eve were engaged to be married on
Easter, 1903. On April 1 2 he suggest
ed that we postpone-it until December.
We settled upon December 27. At
that time he was very affectionAte. He
always wrote me a note in the morn
ing and handed it to me in class at
H. a41T - l.
call and after going home he would
write a note before going to bed.
When / was graduated I returned
t Kansas City and then he came to
see me two or three times month
| and wrote me from four to six or seven
times month.
I'VE were to be married December 27.
On Thanksgiving. day, Mr.. Grain sug-
gested that we again defer the we'd
ding explained the plaintiff "You
see, had had typhoid fever, and my
| hair had fallen out. He said he would
rather marry me when my hair had
| grown back in again. I was willing.
| myself. to put 1t off for awhile because.
well, ny hair was all out and-well.
wasn't at my best and Miss Mckee
| flushed perceptibly when smile
| spread over the court faces.
/ At this meeting the wedding was
mutually deferred until Easter-an-
| other Easter. this-in 1904. This was
| the second Easter on which the we'd
| ding day had been set, with one set
| ting between the two church holidays
Enter Love Letters.
| Attorney Harris read to Miss Mckee,
and introduced as evidence, several
short letters and notes written by Pro-
! fessor Grain to Miss Mckee while she
!. was in Kansas City. One was written
soon after she had left the business
/ college and returned to the city. 1t was
dated July 10, 1903. As usual with his
letters, it was addressed to Miss Etha
/ Mckee. 4sEtha." it seems, was his
| own way of referring to her as he chose
| that name to Ethel" Another letter
| was written on the same day. Each
| was addressed to different address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26
STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Cigar Makers at Tampa Surrender
Internationally.

Tampa. Fla, Jan. 26.-F'ollowing a
three days conference between the
joint advisory board of the Cigar Max
ers' association and committee of the
Manufacturers association, the advis-
ory board has issued a statement call
ing off the strike and ordering the men
back to their benches.
Propositions made by the manufac-
turers were not considered by the alvis-
ory board in calling off the strike, mem
bers of that organization preferring to
make the submission unconditional
The strike, in point of numbers in
volved and the financial loss to Tampa,
is the largest in the history of the
south. For seven months between TO-
600 and 14,000 workmen have been out
of work, entailing weekly loss in SAL
aries alone of over q quarter of a mill
lion dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26
WARMEST JANUARY 26.
Temperature Today Has Been Thirty
Degrees Above Normal.

Weather bureau records show that
this has been the warmest January 26
on record, on only one occasion the
temperature approaching the tempera-
ture of today. That was in 1891,
when 5S degrees was registered. AT
o'clock a temperature of "a degrees
was registered. That was thirty de-
grees above normal. Seven years ago
the temperature was ten degrees below
zero.
Threatening weather with snow to-
night or tomorrow is forecasted. It is
expected that by Friday night the mer-
curry will have dropped to Is degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26
Biplane Carries Seven Persons.

Dousey, Ardennes france, Jan. 26.
Roger Sommer took up six passen-
gers in large biplane today and after
circling the aerodrome at height of
a hundred feet, flew to Pomilly and
return, establishing a new worlds rec
ord for cross country flight with
passengers and a new mark for total
weight lifted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26
STILL NEEDS VOTES.
SheeIlan Is No Nearer ant Election
Than Before.

Albany, Jan. 26-There was no
choice on the ballot for United States
senator taken today by the legislature
in joint session.
The ballot stood: Sheehan 81;
Shepard 10; Herman 5; .Littleton 3;
Gerard 2; O'Brien 2; Douglas. Parker,
Glynn, Dix, Seymour. Van Sanvoord,
John c. Taylor and Herrick each one.
Republican@Depe II. Total vote
cast 188. Necessary for choice 95-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26
AMOUNT IS FIXED.
Employers Liability as 1t Appears in
Europe.

Washington, Jan 26.-An exhaustive
study of foreign workmen's compensa-
tion acts is contained in bulletin just
issued by the bureau of labor of the
department of commerce and labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26
Narrowing Down at Des Nfoines.

Des Moines, Jan. 26.-Today's balloI
on United States senator in the Iowa
legislature resulted as follows: Funk
35; Kenyon, "a; Young, "a; Grant, 1
Porter, Democrat, So; absent. /
Necessary to elect, so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26

For Direct Primary-Oregon Plan.
Helena, Mont, Jan. 26.-The house today
by vote of 66 to 8, and after bitter
partisan struggle, passed a direct primary
law, modelled after the Oregon systerp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26
weatber Indications.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Forecast for
Kansas: Threatening with snow to-
night or Friday. Colder. Cold wave
in extreme northern part of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26

Watson. of Allen. has introduced a
bill forbidding the insta1lment of slot
machines of any kind in depots and pub
lie places However, he exempts from
the provisions of the bill cigar and
news stands where an attendant is pro-
vided who is responsible for the vag-
aries of the machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26

Haslet, of Sumner county, has a bill
that provides for the payment of a sal
ary of at least 81 900 to the mayor and
$500 per year to commissioners or coun-
ciImen in cities of from 5000 to 10000
populotion that have municipal plants
such as waterworks and electric light
plants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26

McGregor, of Sumner would establish
a school of health at the state univer-
sity and require all county and city
health officers to attend this school at
least one week out of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-26

Orr, of Atchison, has a bill providing
for two state hotel inspectors at
salary of $500 per year each and a
clerk at 5000 per year. These to be
additional employees for the state board
of health
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-31
9t65eian:N a@rt6ten

$ @odtp'fter Serr 8if@of Sacob
grobec fat sen bodJp. Serrn S. &ro<
molidi pom ser polniiden ct. Sobn
Gantius @eneinoe in ct. @lou6 nod
8opIus periebt uno Ben bodtp. &ert11
g. @obfn bon 8otplus alS Yfarrer
ser poIniiden Stride in ct. Glol1o er-
11an,1t.
&odtp. @nter Mlfreo, 3. g.. g.,
Bfarrpr ser unbefledten @mpfangHiB.
gemeinoe in ct. @lo11o, mel4er itb
inmer nod int oortigen 81. @apbaels
Sofpital befinoet, madt anf benz Use.
dc Ser @eneiung bic erfreultdite1t
Iortldritte. Die bon ibm paftorirte
@emeinoe, peld5e I'M 6as 8efirtoe1 ii.
res 9farrers .febr befiimmert 1T,
ffan,1 ~bemrieIben faum einen grobe-
rem 2%iebesoienit erueiien, als tpert11
oieielbe itd redt 3ablrei@ an Dem
fommen6eu Montag fp~tttiinoeroea1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-31

Geite Der nmbefIedten' gmpfangnib.
gemeinoe, sem er leioer nt6t beipob-
men fam, betbeiligt.
Die in 8rpoten mobnen0en &a.
tbolifen geben nit benz @eoanfen UNI,
cine 1eue Stride al banen, nno Die
Mrbeit redt bab III Gngriff 511 neb-
men, INN sen Meubal1i nod Dor Git
tritt oes 8inters unter Dud 81 brin.
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-31

un0 iid sort 6qusli9 nie0er5ulalien.
~ Mnton Nplfes mar lebte @o6e 1T
@eidaften na9 Mlbanp ur0 Melroie.
= Soiepb sduiter uno 50bne, mel6e
einige @oden bier bei 8ermun0ten
auf @eiud marert, iino am Mittpod
in ibr Semi gu 81. Noul 5uriidge=
febrt.
Saepbs &rairie.
Matb. &ennen bon ct. geidolas
mar bier einige Gage BEL ser 6amilie
&b. S9reifels gu @aite. - &odpiQe
uno Sacobs Broirie itan0en ii6
Sonntag Ma6mittag 1T einem @ett=
bauipiel entgegen; Die fremoen Spie=
Ter blteben Sieger. = SRI. gliie Sell
Ter genoB Sonntag sic @aitfreuno=
idoft ibrer Sreun6in 81. Sanien. -
Sic BON Heter 59mib peranitaltete
&eriteigerung mar iebr gut beiudt,
uno oementipredeto maren sic ge=
idloiienen @dn0el. = Srou g. S@e=
rer begab li6 Samitag nad 81. Scar
tin 5u einem langeren 8eiu9. =
9lm sonntag Madmittag beginnt bier
eine Gair, Sic gum 8eiten ser Sc
meit1oe peranltaltet miro. @s miro
Elm gasfet @ocial beranitaltet, uno
Sic iungen 9amen ser @emein6e iin6
eriudh, @asfets 5eitig CUR Stelle 5a1
i9affen. Sim Montag Morgen mir6
Ser Teittag nit einem feierli6en
@o6amt e%ingeleitet, morouf Ser Mr-
beitertag Ben peridie0eniten @ergnii=
gen ser belten Mrt fir Sung uno SIT
gemiomet iein miro.
-" i+-' @atfins.
9teie r Sage puroe Elm neues Mildz
maarengei6aft bon elmer Suoenftrma
in &otbiteins @ebauoe er0ffnet. =
0ie Mrbeit an Ser nel1en Staotbone
gebt raid boran, nn6, pern boaen6et,
miro ser Melbal1 cine 3ier 0es StGot-
dens ietn. @err Eeter &0l5er ge=
6enft iein @eim lpie0er nod Sor6an,
Minn., 5u perlegen, moielbit er cine
Sdanfmirtbidaft balten miro. - Mm
1radyiten Montag, Sem Mrbeitertag,
miro sic btelige ct. Mntonius : Sc
mein6e Elm Hicnic beranitalten. Gor=
b%areitungen mer6en %getroffen, Sen
Sag 5u einem mabren Sreu6entage
fir Ginbeimil6e iomobI mie fir Mus=
martige 51 MAIDEN. g.
81. Mntbunb.
Sen. 8lnme a1ttomobilirte lebte $50
DIE nit ieiner gan5en Samilie na@
@oro @prtng, mo ser 8eiu6 ser So
mtlie Sobn gren1ers gait. - Sen.
&otbmanr mur6e in ieiner 8obnrng
megen 8lino6arment5iinoung operirt;
er mar gu ldma6, UNI na@ Mlbanp
transportirt gu mer6en, baber Ser
Doctor bon sort ii9 bterbi1t bemiiben
muBte. - Soiepb 2ebner ful1fte bon
eeSsobQnn @einmann 80 Mfer 2an6 fir
$4,000; in 1ebter 8ode berlor Ser
&aufer Elm mertbooues &fer0. = Das
@rnteergebniB betragt in 6ieier Sc
gen0 bon flint big 5molf 8uidel @ei=
gen per Slider; &afer gtbt 6ur@i@nitt=
li6 30 8ui6el pom Sitter. = @odm.
&err 8rommenidenfel mar lebte $50
DIE Bier a11f @eiu6.~ SSn Sen Stall
6es 8bomas Gremers iblihen in 1eb=
ter Dpnneritag Ma@t mebrere &alun=
fen, madbten sic &fer6e log un6 trie=
ben lie aus 6em Stane; 6as &fer0e=
geidirr mur6e a1f einen &aufen ge=
morfen uno nit Miit be6edt; Die
|s@rduben 6es 8lggp uuroe losge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-31

gelegt. .gS batte ii6 5u 6ieiem 6eit=
afte folt oie gauge Srtidaft eingefun=
oen, 1.1o allgemein beoauerte man es,
oaB Gountp=Mnmalt SimSl BON ct.
@louo, ser bier als &eoner beliebt lit,
perbinoert mar, iein grideinen 81 mo-
den, INN sic engliide 5eitre0e 5n bal=
ten. Sodp. &err 2emmer ipra6
nod Ser @runolteinlegung in oeut=
lder uno engliider un0 bodm. &err
8uialsfi BON ct. Mnna in polnil6er
.5prade. Mit oem gr0gei6oB miro
oas &olpital orei 9todperfe bo6 nno
I'M @an5en 80 8immer entbalten.
9ta6 @%ouenoung 0es Neubaues ge=
oenft Gr. &aufman1 6rei &ranfen=
marterinnen an5ulteuen un0 ii6 ielblt
III Ser 8ebanolung ser &ranfen Ell
men Miiiitenten at geben. Slim Dien=
flag Mabmittag gegen 5mei nbr ge=
mabrte man 6euer 5mii6en Sen 8an=
Sen ser groBen 8utterfabrif, oie 81
gentbum ser 6irma 8ri0geman &
@uiien BON 9ulutb lit un0 BON lener
Sc ieni6uft au9 in 8etrieb gebalten
miro. Das @ebGuoe mur0e politan<
sig eingeaidert 1no nl1r Sag gisbaus
Itebt ouf oem @runoitiid, auf meldem
sic 8utterfabrif ieit ibrer @r0ffn11ng
Elm reyes @ei9aftsleben ermirfte.
Ser 6ur9 sic 6euersbrunit %entitanoe=
ne 5daoen be5iffert iid auf mebrere
Eouienb Collars; Ser elbe lit MIR
gum Sbeil our6 8eriiderung ge=
0edt.
MartD.
@odm. @farrer s. 2eutbner begab
1i6 Montag nod ct. @louo, 400
I'M Mahlabgeri6t feline Mntpeienbett
ais @onltreder 0es 5eitamentes 6es
perit. bohm. SaBbin0 erbeiidt mur=
Sc. = 6ral1 81. IS. 2inn, melde at
ser @alsbr4utre lit, gebt langiam Ser
@efreilrng bon ibrem 2ei0en entge=
gen. - Srau 9ra Ganiels nn0 &in=
ser BON 5iio6afota lino anfangs per=
gangener ISOLDE gu einem langeren
@elude bel sen gltern belagter 6ralt,
Serrn un6 6rau $. @alls, e%tngetrof=
fen. Mnfungs LETTER @ode muroe
Tran5, ser pier5ebn Sabre alte Sobn
ser Samilie Mt6. 2oib, nod Sent ct.
@apboels &oipital gu ct. @lou6 ge=
brudt, mo- ct cine megen 8linooarm=
ent5iin0nng notbmenoig gemor6ene
Operation gliidli@ iiberitan0, nn6 er
binnen &11r5em genet n an Die Seite
ser @ltern 5%ltridfebren fann.
&rain.
&err uno Trau Sacob S4uiter err
freuen ii@ 6ieier Gage 0es angeneb=
men 8eiudes ibres Sobnes bon Mler-
anoria. -&ermann &tdert bon 6ree=
port mar bier BEL 81. &olfes 5u Be-
JUDI. = Mi9. &olfes, melder ldngere
3eit i9hper erfranft mar, muroe am
oergdngenen Mittmo@ operirt; sic
Speratton nabm einen gunitigen Ser
lauf uno miro btnnen Sturgeon Sem
8attenten pole Gene lung bringen. =
Sacob 59reier mar lebten Sonntag
bier BEL ser 6amilie 6. S. Miilner
gu 8elu9. = SRI. Barbara &olfes
BON Siabel lit bier BEL geruan0ten
al1f 8eiud. = Mnton 81anfetpib, mel
der mebrere Mcnate megen &ranf=
beit I'M ct. &apboeIs &oipital 5u 81.
@louo pertpeilte, lit ant Dienitag pori=
ger ISOLDE 5urudgefebrt. = SSacob
NS6reier bat sic Nbiidt, nit ieiner
Samilie nod ct. Saul l1m5u5iebea
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
Sedgwick Items

The Manual Training depart
ment of the High School isan at
tactive item for the boys sand they
are doing nice work.
A. JankovskN bought 200 bush
ais of fine winter apples Tuesday
Of an Idaho shipper.
l.. +. Kimball of Greeley is Wis
itir.g his relatives and friends in
Sedrwick since Sunday.
G. b. Mckinstre.y came in from
the West Friday. Mac. gives q
good ocuount of Oregon and Cali
fornia.
1t was announced that Jim Keys
had Il broken rib but Jim signs Il
paper stating that there was no
cause for such II report and that
he is and has been all right. The
announcement was for another pur-
pose.
Mark Burke was in town Satur-
lay evening but got on Il side
street. He stated definitely that
swearing was not strong enough
when tire blows out so far from
home.
Mrs. G.. W. Smith was in Ovid
on business Saturday.
! Sam Stockham, of Merino. Colo.
lis visiting relatives and friends
this week. He and his family
came with fine Buzz Wagon.
j. w. Broadhead came home
from Omaha and Chicago Sunday
and was attending to business Mon
day.
With Il nice head of water run
ming into the reservoir and man
with backbone to keep things 60
ing we should he planning greater
conquests within the limit Of our
income.
Onr town captured all the i'm
portant positions ut the beet dump
Hugh Nevins is Tare man. Jim
Huey does the Dumping, Mr..
Gleason weighs the beets. and W.
II. Miller weighs the dirt and Mr..
Ackerman feels rather good in
citing the beets.
A nice rain with some wind was
ours on Sunday.
! g. B. kimball our good natured
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19

Post Master isnproving at pres
eot.
A mixsp Of tv0 Rssaians ~as of
irtense imp0rtance for about three
minutes Saturday night % our
strsets. We would suege.t that
the Sheriff and Undertsker be in
readiness to assist the Caroner On
short notice. Some psople don't
learn anything until they are dead.
Gaylord lloyd Is attending to
business in Omaha this week.
The Minister Of The Sweede
church in the south part of the
county left for Iowa last week.
James Bret and wife left for
Merino Sunday. Jim thinks that
he will let the DR.. look after some
one who likes medicine.
w. G. LOwery made . business
trip to Sterling Saturday.
X. T. AcGrew and Edward Sa-
ger were passengers to Denver
Sunday morning.
Mr.. MOwen il in from Yakima,
WashingtO and brings samples of
apples, corn and potatoes that are
fine. He had pleasant trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas. Robert NJ Adams and Loren G. Bur
rows. grsntors by their Trust Deed. dated Janua-
Clerk and Recorder of Sedgwick County. Coiora-
do, in Book 3. at Page 3N. conveyed to the Pub
lie Trustee of said County. the following land in
said County towit:
The North one-half tNl.) of Section twelve u2)
Township eleven ID North Range forty-seven
A) West, of the sixth Principal Meridian.
even date with said trust Deed for ssoOO.oo
payable to The Colorado National Life Assurance
Co., or order. January %. 1915. after date with
interest thereon from date at the rate of eight
per cent. per annum. payable senli-annua ally.
and evidenced by ten interest notes.
And Whereas Def.ult has BEEN made by the
said grantors in said Trust Deed, in the perfor-
nance of the covenants and conditions imposed
upon them by the terms Of said Trust Deed. in
this, to-wit: that said Rrantors have failed to
pay the semi-annual interest due on said princi-
pal note on Iuly2. 1911. and the taxes lev led and
assessed against said. r,perty for tie years 1909
and 1910.
And Whereas. The legal holder Of the indebted
ness represented by said note has hled with said
claring said default and electing to declare the
whole debt represented by said note and interest
thereon to date of sale, due and payable, and de-
manding the sale of said land under said Trust
Deed.
Now Therefore Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to said notice election and demand and
me by said Trust Deed and the Law. l. Samuel H
Carlson. Public Trustee Of said County, viii sell
the above described land for cash. At Public Aue-
Door Of the County Court House In said COUNTY
o. Friday the 3rd day Of November 1911, At 10
o'clock in the forenoon. for the purpoee Of paying
vii rive The pureh.ser tseree eet ss snd %
purchase therefor as provided By law
Dated September sssh s,,n. I;ll. q. ..,,s.,,
Public Trustee oS Ssdsvick CoSnty. Coior,ao
First publication Oct. sth. 1911.
Last Publication Novenbsr ND. 1911.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
Ovid Notes

Mrs. Hiatt thinks John need,
looking after 70 she has decided "
move out to the Lazy J. H. ranch
for the winter mOnths.
Fall wheat is looking 6ne oul
here. Come out and take . look.
The Carroll sisters left for CrooL
Saturday.
c. c. Saunders has moved hi,
household goods to his new home
1t Boulder.
Laura Davis and Jennie Marshall
spend Sunday with Mrs. Bes.
Rudd.
No sign of Turkey yet.
Wanted in Ovid for Saturday:
A good barber.
Mr.. A. G. Reeder has moved
into the house formerly occupied
by the Dutton family.
Mrs. Joe Saunders entertained
the ladies Aid Society ut Lunch.
con last Saturday, Those present
were Ms. c. n. Bennett, Mrs.
Smith of the South Side and Mrs.
William Burch.
Tom Reeder came home last
week from his work ut Monroe
Springs suffering wish sore
throat. lis is as good AS ever a.
gain.
Don't forget that Frieay night
is literary. A good program is as
sured. Our Literary is going good
this year and everybody willing to
take part will be welcomed.
Grant Cannady. Claude Hender-
son and John Chase left Tuesday
for Nebr. whore they will pick
corn the rest of the fall.
Tom Reeder has force of men
1t work on the school house base
nent.,
Very much like. winter out this
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Davis we're
tisitins on the North River last
week.
Beet Hauling was to start here
Monday but on account of the
rain It was put off till Tuesday.
Rheumatism is getting to BE- a
fad out here. No sooner does one
get well till another has it. Joe
Erickson is the latest victim. 49, -.
Ermine Davis expects to Ego to
kearney next Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
Notice fer Publication
Serialh391l


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. Land Office At Sterling. Colo sept. u. 1911
Notice Us hereby given that Edith kert tnow
Edith Lane). OF Julcsburg. Colorado. who. on
October ). 10 6. m ade stead entity No. 3744.
for :. W. ". Sec,io , Township II n, Rang.
- W.. 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention 10 make final five year Proof to
establish claim to the land above described.
before Ciert OF Dist. Court at Julesburg, C,.lo.,
on the sth day of November. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Walter Caffery. Alice Parker. Charles W.
White, Albert Gilbert. all of .IuleSlurg Colo
Sept. - Oct. 70 W. II. POUND. Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
Notice for Publication

CHI, Serial U.4lt
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
T. j. Land Office at Sterling. Colo. Sept. l4.l9il
Notice is hereby given that William J .EIulh.
Ia6. made Homeste ad Entry No. $50. for the
n. E. u. Section u. Township 10 \. Range II
W. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of
ahlish claim TO the land above described. be-
, fore Clerk OF Dis, rict Conrt. at Iulesbur .
Colorado. on the 1th day OF November. 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
James p. Brown. Peter l.. VolE. John KIui h.
Charles H. Nasel. all OF Jul.sburg Colorado.
W ii. Pound.
Sept 2l-Oct. iy. Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
(Madere 56926)

(Madere 56926)
Will make the season of 1911, at Spans
Livery Barn, Terms; $1,000 for colt to
stard and suck; 5000 to insure with
foal. Care will be taken to prevent
accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur. Service will become
due for all mares sold or removed from
County at time of removal.
Owners, DeLaet & Holden.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-16
Latest Kansas Events.
Need No Aid From State.

try school district which will need
state aid in maintaining a seven
months school during the coming
year County Superintendent Coffman,
of that county, recently received a
letter from the state superintendent
asking how many Clay county schools
would need aid, but Superintendent
Conman replied that every school DIS
trict in the county could carry its own
share of expenses. Clay county is
carrying its own share of expenses
besides contributing outside with its
share of state taxes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-16
Cherokee Joints Closed.

The Kansas militia will not be
called out to enforce the proh5bitory
law in the mining camps of Chero-
kee county. Governor Stubs has
found a more direct and satisfactory
way to do it. The appointment of
C. E. Bramlette, who was named to
fill the vacancy caused by the sus-
pension of Sheriff Martin, has an
swered the purpose. There is not
an open joint-fn Cherokee county at
present, where rs or 80 joints -four
ished a few weeks ago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-09-16
Soldier FORGOT His Record.

Robert Barrar of Wichita fought
through the Civil war and then for
got the number of his regiment and
the state where it was organized and
he could not get a pension or obtain
admission to the Soldiers home I'M
til friends recently found the name
and number of the old mans regi-
ment in the rolls kept on file in the
Topeka pension Office. Barrar has
been admitted to the Soldiers home
at LeaYenWorth.