davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-12
RAIN ON COAST

TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
los ANGELES. June I2-The
weaf her forecast Is: Showers tonight
or Thursday, with light southwest
winds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07

the man half questlonlngly. THAT
was your sledge out there"
Yes" said Jan.
The stranger sat down in the chair
next to Jan.
From the camps?" he questioned
eagerly.
What camps. m'sieur"
"The railroad camps, where they are
putting the new line through, beyond
Wekusko."
II know Of no camps" said Jan sim.
ply. Il know of no railroad except
this that comes to lie Pas. I come
from Lac Balm, on the edge Of the Bar.
rem lands"
"YOu have never been down before?"
asked the stranger softly. Jan Won
dered at the light in his eyes.
"a long time ago." he said, "for a
day. have passed all Of my life up
there" Jan pointed to the north. and
the others eyes turned to where the
polar star was fading low in the sky.
And l have passed all of my life
down there" he replied, noddng his
head to the south. "A year ago came
up here for-for health and happiness"
He laughed nervously. II found them
both. but I'm leaving them. I'm going
back tomorrow. My name Is Thorn
ton," he added. holding out his hand
again. II come from Chicago"
my name is Thoreau-Jan Thoreau,"
said Jan. Il have read of Chicago in a
book and have seen pictures Of 1t. Is 1t
larger than the city that is called Win.
nipeg?"
He looked at Thornton. and Thorn
ton turned his head little so that
the light did not shine in his face. The
grip of his fingers frightened about Jan 8
hand
Yes, it is larger"
1.-THE officers Of the great company
are at Winnipeg and the commissioner,
are they not, msieur?"
"Of the Hudson's Bay company
yes"
"And II there was business to do
important business, m'sieur, would II
not be best to go to the commissioner? p
questioned Jan.
Thornton looked hard at the tense
eagerness in JAMS face.
There are nearer headquarters-at
Prince Albert" he said.
THAT Is not far" exclaimed Jan. ris
ing. And they would do business
there-important businessT He drop
ped his hand to Kazan's head and hall
turned toward the door.
Perhaps better than the commits
sioner," replied Thornton. ut might
depend on what your business is"
To them, as each stood for mo-
ment in silence. there came the low
wailing Of dog out In the night
"They are calling for Kazan." said
Jan quietly. as though he had not read
the question In Thornton's last words
Good night. m'sieur"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
SAMUEL SLAYT0N LUCE
His wife. Hannah Gale Luce-FOrgOt.
ten Poets OF VermOnt-The Leg
end of SmugGIers' Notch.

The long lives of this versatile and
patriotic Vermonter and his gifted wife
have come to an end only within a few
years. yet as the last half century OF
their lives was passed In Wisconsin,
their personalities are known in Vermont
only TO their relatives and a few remain
ing contemporaries 4 memorial of their
lives remains however, In a small volume
of their poetry, which would have given
them their proper place among the poets
OF Vermont, had not their modesty led
them to publish the collection privately
and only for presentation to their friends.
Samuel Sayton Luce was born at
stowe, VI. Feb l, 1919, the son of Chess
ter and Mary Slayton Luce. He came of
patriotic stock, his grandfather having
served in the Revolution, his father in
the War OF lsla His education was oh
tanned In the public schools OF Stowe,
and at Craftsbury College, and later, he
studied architecture under G.. r. Randall
His youth and carly manhood were spent
on his fathers farm at Stowe.
He was married to Hannah Gale. also
OF Stowe. on Dec. 7. lS47. They removed
from Stowe to waterbury one year later.
the reason for this change undoubtedly
was, that at this time Mr.. Luce contract.
ed for and built the railroad stations
on the line of the G.. V. r. between
Montpelier and Burlington.
In 1859 came the call of the West, and
the Lu,es moved to Galesvlle. Trem-
pealeau Co., Wis, there recently settled by
the family OF Mrs. Luce, where they lived
for the remainder of their long and use
full lives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
robbed him of his foodi

rODDCu Hill Vi 1lS IOOuI
with one of his shoes he began dig
cling furiously in the snow. He tore
his balsam bed to pieces. Somewhere
somewhere not very far nway-the
little animal must have cached its
theft. He dug down until he came to
the frozen earth. For an hour he
worked and found nothing.
Then he stopped. Over a small fire
he melted snow for tea and broiled a
slice Of the bacon, which he ate with
the few biscuit crumbs he found in
the pack. Every particle of -four that
lie could find he scraped up with his
knife and put into one of the deep
pockets Of his caribou coat After that
he set out in the direction in which he
thought he would find Lac Balm.
Still he shouted for Dixon and fred
an occasional shot from his rifle. BY
noon he should have struck the lake.
Noon came and passed; the gloom of
second night fell upon him. lie
built himself n fire and ate two thirds
of what remained of the bacon. The
handful of -four In his pocket he did
not disturb.
1t was still night when he broke his
rest and struggled on. His first fears
were gone. In place of them there
filed him now grim sort Of pleasure.
A second time he was battling with
death for Melissa. And this, after all,
was not very hard fight for him.
When he ate the last bit Of his bacon
he made up his mind what he would
do when the end came. In the stock
of his rifle he would scratch Il few
last words to Melissa. He even ar
ranged the words in his brnin-four Of
thcm-"Nfclissc, love you" He re-
pcated them to himself as he stagger-
cd on. and that night beside the fire
he built he began by carving her name.
Tomorrow" he said softly. II will
do the rest"
He was growing very hungry, but he
did not touch the -four. For six no
he slept and then drank his fill of
tea
1--WE will travel until day, Jan r
reau.' he informed himself "a
If nothing turns up, we will build our
last camp and eat the flour 1t will be
the last Of us for there will be no
meat above this snow for days"
His snowshoes We're an impeachment
now, and he left them behind along
with one Of his two blankets. which
had grown to he like lead upon his
shoulders. lie counted his cartridges
ten of them. One of these he fired
/ into the air.
Was that an echo he heard?
A sudden thrill shot through him.
He strained his ears to catch n repeti-
ton of the sound In n moment 1t
came again-clearly no echo this time.
! The shot came from just over the
mountain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07

YAIST deep in the light snow,
IA Jan began the ascent drag
wv ging himself up by the tops
of the slender saplings, stop
ping every few yards to half stretch
himself out in the soft mass through
which he was struggling, painting with
exhaustion. He shouted when he gain
ed the top of the ridge. Up through
the white blur of snow on the other
side there came to him family shout;
yet, in spite of its faintness. Jan knew
that it was very near.
Something has happened to Ledoq."
he told himself. but he surely has
food. and we can live it ont until the
storm Is over"
1t was easier going down the ridge.
md he went quickly in the direction
from which the voice had come until a
mass Of huge powders doomed up be.
fore him. There was faint odor OF
smoke in the air, and he followed 1t in
among the rocks. where it grew
stronger
"IIo. I.edoq." he shouted.
A voice replied dozen yards away.
Slowly. as he advanced. he made out
the dim shadow of life in the white
gloom--a bit Of smoke climbing weak
~ in the storm, the black opening of
q brush shelter-and then. between the
opening and the spiral Of smoke. liv-
ing thing that came creeping toward
him on all tours. like an animal.
He plunged toward it and the shad-
ow staggered upward and would have
fallen had it not been for the support
OF the deep snow. Another STEP and
n sharp cry fell from JAMS lips. 1t was
not Ledoq. but Dixon, who stood there
with white, starved face and staring
eyes In the snow gloom!
MY God, am starving-and dying
for drink of water" gasped the Eng
lishman chokingly. thrusring out his
arms. "Thoreau, God be praised"-
He staggered and fell in the snow.
Jan dragged him back to the shelter
II will have water for you--and
something TO eat--very soon," he said
His voice sounded unreal There was
mistiness before his eyes which was
not caused by the storm. He suspend
ed his two small pals over the en-
bers. which he coaXed into 4 blaze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07

own. Something reached out to Jan
and set his tired blood tingllng. He
knew that this man was not a forest
man. He was not Of his people. His
face bore the stamp Of the people to the
south. Of civilization. And yet some.
thing passed between them, leaped all
bnrriers and made them friends before
they had spoken. The stranger reach.
I'd down his hand, and Jan reached m
his. All Of the loneliness, the clnging
10 hope. the starving desire Of two men
for companionship. passed In the long
grip Of their hands.
"You have Just come down" said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
CHAPTER XIII.
Tho Rescue,

I YAIST deep in the light snow.
IA Jan began the ascent. drag
wv ging himself up by the tops
of the slender saDlinrS stOp-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07

GRO BE CONTINUED.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-07
The Honor
Of the
Big Shows
By JAMES
OLIVER CURWOOD.
Author of The Danger
Trail
Copyright. on.
30 the Bohos Merrill Co
Copyright. on.
90 the BohSs Merrill Co
CHAPTER XII.

4 LII that sprins and summer Jan
IA spent in the thick caribou
\ swnmps and low ridge NOUN
- tains along the Harrens. IL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
5 Worlds Women
! Paragraphs Showing Progressive }
} Activities Of Women and !
J Feminine Organizations. :

A reception will be given next
Thursday at the conservation congress
III Minneapolis for the women of the
federated clubs. Thursday is fedora
ton day, n Mrs. V. G. Sherman.
president of the Fifth district will en-
phasize the day of this pleasant So
cial function. Miss Mcdowell, who
will address the congress-, will he pres
ont at the reception, I'M other dis
rlnSulshed congress guests which the
cub women may expect to meet viii!
he DR.. Yarrows, who speaks on Thurs
day; Dr. Reichman. the superintend-
ent of weights and measures of Nav
York; Hr. Stratton. the chief of the
bureau of standards of Washington. n.
C.. and others who hav become prom
inentlH rnnnected with work i'll MUM
cipal and nationaI ~hnusekeepins.
The Thursday Musical and the Y. Nj.
Z. A. orchestra, under the direction of
Ruth Anderson. will presen, an enter.
tanning program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
called Nnnc >arurda, Evening.

Misses Nellie and Marie Hart who
yanns here hui a short time ago from,
Galena, Ill. IA make their home will,
their aunt. Mrs Bernard ]. Hart nj
Almont avenue. received a message
SATURDAY. announcing the death nj
their only brother. James r. Hart. =,
Denver. Colo. and they lief, on No
. early SUNDAY morning for their
home III Galena Where the funeral will
he held "Wednesday, The Young mans
mother was With him during his H.
ness. A complication of typhoid fever
and pneumonia, and is on her way
from Denver with the
Miss Marie Hart is employed as &C
countant at the Grand Forks Mercan-
tile company and Miss Nellie Hart is
in VOLTS department store. The,
will he awav about a week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
Dinner for Mis- McN.s+.r

Miss Hannah Kennedy and Miss
Elaine Rolf will give A handsnn,a
S[ldal n for Miss Marearet Nc
Master this evening when they win ~" be
dinner ~hostesses at Miss Kennaar.s
aniversitN Avenue home. Twei.e
guests have been biden and the anP
pointments are to be carried on, Ap r.
req; The table centerpiece viii he ~
nasket of lovely red carnations o sna a
suplo $ hearts in the same color NIL
oe IN violence everywhere. The din
ner hour is $50 o'clock and the aa-
,,clo"s course rerast will be serveo Nv hy
WIS k~ennedy's mother, Mrs. Law.
@ncs Kennedy, Mrs. A. +. Bowen M
=. preeland and Miss Katie Hedican
lovers VIII be placed for Miss MoMas.
ter, the honoree, mrs. FREQ S1 PaHna
Mrs sfreeter, Hiss Helen Sirnn,s Me-
MeIIie Mastenhrook, Miss Josie Rarns
MISS Catherine Jensen, Miss XIII"
Martin, Mrs. Routzahn, Miss LII
tombstone, Miss Rolf and Miss kanna
An evening of music. games .aa
sssl.lhs a been planned by the host.
esses and their company viii remsaa
20 enjoy the hours with the enes, 40
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18

Great success. The ladies aimed to
raise 5000 and Mrs. D. A. Dinnie was
in charge of the genera ayraneas
ment:s Her assisting ladies we-e
Mrs. %. O. Dickinson. Mrs. T. l.. sher-
man. Mrs. S. ]. Rasmussen. Mrs. s.
Henry Wolfe. Mrs. J. z. McKoane ana
Mrs. G. A. Edblom. A large grouu
OF ladies and young girls took charge
OF selling the tags.
The Domestic Science club at Lari
more is a permanent organization and
MISS Mary Sutherland of the local
high school will continue her talks he
fore it's 'members throughout the win
ter. The officers of the. club are presi-
dent, Mrs, o. A. Hazen: vice rresi-
dent. Mrs. {. o. Piatt; secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. A. Middleton.
The meetings will be held twice 81
month and ii is expected that many
will he in the form of lectures. as the
last one was. The membership was
limited to eighteen. II is already full,
hut so many applications have been
received the limit may have to be eX-
tended. The class hopes to he of rea;
service TO the Women of I.arimnre i'm
home keeping.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
Entire Nous Met To-Day.

Mrs. n. +. L.ykkcn entertained the
members of the Entire Nous cI,1h q,
~. iesnlar meeting this afternoon. the
Ea'nsrlns being at her home on North
.n,ra street The study continued
ard s me h'sfory and art of France
program with q paper on "cathar inc
nc Medici." Miss Ada nd dt.
Gnsssd French Cathedrals," Mrs W
n. Wliherstine The Early Frencb
1ofama" and Mrs. Fl. G. Smell "f1amous
l'rench Tapestries. Pottery and porcr.
laih Inc usual social hour follow
Hd me program and Mrs. Lkken serv.
cn a dalnty lunch. The clubs &
program for tho wear made nv, naa
copies will he placed with each mrm
Der. N" "t''n-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
Give Dance FRIDAY Evening.

The ladies ri the -. |. \. Nt the a.
NJ L. L. have issued invitations for
their opening dance to Ne given next
Friday evening at the Odd Fellows
haNL The committee III charge of the
MARTY includes Mrs. +. 7. Rand. chair
man. Mrs q. II. tombstone, Mrs. r.
preeland. Mrs. James Gust. Mrs. +. j.
Ferguson and Mrs. NJ MCGOWAN and
they are making plans to make the
mart. the most ENJOYABLE ever given by
that order. The dance will he iufor-
mai and = supper will I've served dur
ing the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
5 " 0mens' Clubs
s What North Dakota Club Women
} Are Doing

Prof. E. T.. Ladd. pure food commits
sioncr, is To be the speaker at the
regular meeting of the Votes for
Women league to he held in Fargo
this evening. 1t is an open meeting
at the public library.
Tho Womsn's club at Westhnpe held
last weeks meeting with Mrs. Meighnn
and Miss fthOda Field, instructor of
domestic science at h state school
of forestry at BottineAu gave an in
teresting talk on her line of work.
Devils Lake also hnd n tag day Sat
urdny n Mrs. Fred Mann had charge
of the arrangements. The proceeds
were to 60 into the fund of the Assoc.
'ciated Charities and the women and
girls who mol charge of the tags
were on the streets from early morn
ing until hfter the supper hour.
The club women at Minot had u
tag day Saturday for the benefit OF
the United Charities and 1t was &,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
scda,,ty rar,y "Wednesday.

IN NoNeWher social committees NJ
the Young Ladies SodalitN Of S..
Michael church has arranged a "siN
wear ,'ld rariN for this mouth and
they will entertain "Wednesday evening
of this week ~ ,he knights of Colun-
bus hail. Cnl, members NJ the sodal-
ivy Will h. PRIVILEGED 10 attend and
every girl mus, come a,t,red as she
might haN heen ~ her first daN Al
school, bringing her doll. TEDDY bear
~ pussy cat Tor her own amusement
There viii he 4 heavy fine Tor any Who
neglect 10 comrlN with the rules Of
dress.
Miss Alma rreacy is chairman Of
the committee AND she is assisted ny
Miss Gertrude Gorn,an. Miss Margaret
Iea,l1, Miss Hannah Kennedy. Miss
Gertrude Norman. Miss Asne Treacy.
Miss l.a11is Hart and Miss Gertrude
DooleN. These girls have arranged FOR
an evening ~ real rnerriment. revivine
all the games 81 childhood DAYS. and
anyone WHO does not attend will r,iss
Of the hest times of the Year. A
service OF refreshments will bring the
evening to q close.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
: * = 4 x + 4 = X * 4 4
Society Personals.
+ X X y: :. X x =: X 4:

Mrs. Alex Bannerman OF Park
River was entertained as the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. n. NJ. Mcintosh over
Sunday.
Miss Winnifred Graves of Crooks
ton who was Miss Eliza beth PIANO.
Wits guest for the Gourlie-DeCAmp
wedding Saturday evening has RETURN
ed home.
MIR. and Mrs. W. f. E,lcssum who
have spent the summer at their cot
tage at Devils Lake are back To the
city to spend the winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
To Have Coa,n,r, Meeting

The ladies' of ST. Marks Aid society
VII mold the regular meeting Wednns.
Gay AFTERNOON at the farm home of
MRS. Dan Perkins. The ladies of the
south side are requested to meet at 9
. crock n 1hr nome of Mrs. G. f.. Carl.
BIB Cottonwnod street, and those ri
th" north side al the same hour at he
residence of Rev. j. n. Lentz on Uni
"ersitH avenue. Carriages will he In
readiness 70 take them to the country
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
I'm the Gay Social Whirl
\ Song.

\ Song.
Over 'hn road To glory.
over the hills IN
Telling life's little story,
Playing lifo's little game:
snNr Of VS. brave and cheerful.
Srm" rf US worn ~ sad.
Some uf US. ", sr fearful
Some of us, ~, So clad.
Over the road tn laughter,
over the read 10 song.
over the valley nf resting. after
T,oNUinc tho hills of wruns
Merry and sad we wander.
n;r'cNiue and glad ~ go.
IL the hrV.n of peace. off Noud"t
Tive ralnt NJ the aft"r glow.
Thcn lo. VS. I've brave in "n trading.
ANi calm Nv "n, clii ing. t""'
Ard Is, ,ie hnvo 1nnr Wit, ,ir"adinS,
ie darkness "" Vnui"r thrrNeh.
i'u, ,h,,. T. ,asi tnl ,lt" weary,
AVID low for 'l,r ~s"rr"wine.
And tNr,". .ho'leh '"'aN he drearv,
Same tiwo We shalt srvlN sing
AMOR
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
Three Interesting Weddings.

At Fargo invitations have been re-
ceived @ the marriage OF Miss Fun
ice jacobson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Jacobson OF Seventh ave-
nue south to Paul Simmons of Fargo.
The wedding ceremony will be solemn
lied Saturday, November 90, at the
home of the bride. Miss Eunice Ja-
young ladies' and Mr.. Simmons has
hosts Of friends in the City who wish
him great happiness.
The marriage of Miss Vera Eeede OF
Minneapolis, and Pringle McQuarric of
Winnipeg, formerly Of Devils Lake,
took place Saturday afternoon at a
O'Clock at the home of Miss Beede's
aunt, Mrs. Ed. Nolan of North Arnold
AM Miss Beede's mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Bcede and Mrs.
Hoffman of Minneapolis were among
bcrs IF the family and intimate
friends were present at h ceremony.
At the residence of Father EGan nt
st. Mary's cathedral in Fargo, at T:30
o'clonk Saturday morning was solemn
lied the marriage of Miss Alta Mar
earct Oman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Il. Oman. TO Jared Charles
Curtis. a popular young business man
of Fargo. who is connected with the
lnhcrWood typewriter 20. tOlloWlHG
the simple ceremony which wns wit
messed only by the family of the bride
81 p~rettily appointed wedding break
fas, was served at the home Of the
BRIDES parents on Thirtecnth stree.
south, tn 81 few intimate friends and
the immediat re families. Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis left on tho morning train foi
Il short trip and after a. visit with MIR,
Curtis mother in Bclvidcrc. Ill.,, and
with friends in Chicago they will be
al home to their friends at the Ru-
dolph hotel. Valley City, n. D., after
December J..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
Gave a Dancing Party.

h aides of the Lady Zionists club,
a Hebrew nrganizat ton. we're hostess
es last evening at n dancing party Civ
On In the knights of Pythias hall. The
pleasure was informal and the even
ing was concluded with a light re-
freshment served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18

Miss Bessie Dewey and Miss Ma bel
,tire have Issued Invitations for Thurs
day evening Of this week when they
VIII entertain in honor OF Miss Mar
garet Hart, one Of the months brides.
The hnstessns Will receive at Miss
Sice's nome on North Eighth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
Miss Kcefc Called Away

Miss ke"fe of The Roosevelt school
FACULTY has been called to her home at
Norton, MINI, for an indefinite peri
"a and Mrs, G. A. Benson of East
Grand Forks is substituting for her
during The absence. Miss Keefe left
Saturday evening
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
Cello Recital This Evening.

The cello recital at Woodwork hall
at tho university this evening will be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
Back from the West.

Fargo Couri"r-Ncws: Mrs. Ahhie
W. n. Best returned Wednesday, norm
ing from a months visit with relatives
and friends in the west. She visited
while in Castle Rock, Wash. ut he
nome OF Mr.. AND Mrs. G.. ID. Spaulding,
formerly OF Fargo. Mrs. Pest was also
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Beard
ut Portland Ore. She also spent Il
snort i'm" with Elmer Beard at Van
rouTer. At Seattle and Spokane she
was fh1 guest of North Dakota friends
ahc ehr"lte home spent Il couple of
DAYS at Winnipeg where sbe vi.i,ed
Mrs. Driscnli, who was formerly Miss
Ellis heth Morrison of Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
Gueste; NJ Griffin H6

Mrs. } Fl Griffin of University ave-
nut is enjoying II visit from Mrs. j. w.
MCKAY ana daughter. Miss Vivian,
from Grafton, Mrs. Mckay came for
an over Sunday visit and will cturn
home this evening. j. r. Pratt of
Devils Lake is another guest at the
Griffin residence and he is visiting
university friends also.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-18
Dnncc for Football Team.

DhnCr Y0T F'ObthaII Team.
A dancing party for the benefit OF
the high school football team will he
given Friday evening. November 20.
Tho boys of the committee will issue
Invitations for the party n the
knights nf Columbus hall will he the
scene of the bis gathering. The marty
Will he Onc of the abandonment of the
Thanksgiving season social functions
and the younger set is looking forward
to II eagerly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-12
s., Anthoay's Church

The members of st, Anthony's
church will give an entertainment
in connection wit the moving pic
ture show at the PlezOl theatre on
Friday night of this week. In con-
nection with an interesting pro-
gram two special reels of pictures
will be shown and and all friends
of the church and those interested
in . good clean entertainment
should attend the Plezol on this
evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-12

Jesse Vernon has returned to
school after weeks absence on
account of the illness of his bro
ther.
Will Dye is the official scorer
Of the Basket Ball Team.
Professor Pearce. of Sutherla nd
visited school FRIDAY afternoon.
A double header basket ball
game has been arranged for Dec,
18th, with CxallaIa, at OgaIlala.
Thursday the High School Yells
were pract 'ced and the one that
made the II ost noise with the least
was
US ce-WOW-WOW
Skin-e.wOw- WOW