davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19
Plss1NGEEs ARRIvRD

Per strnr. Mauna Kea, from Hilo
and way ports, Aug. n9.--J. A. Ken.
nedy, H. f. Locke, Hs i. Strange, @.
e. King. w. Rogers, Geo. B. Curtis,
w. r. Harrington, r. O. Matheson and
wife, C. s. Crane and wife, H. Gehrl
ing and wife, E. NJ Cheatham, wife
and child, e. L. Schwarzberg and
wife, Mrs. E. Riley, Mrs. Bristol, l..
Garrison and wife, G. r. Frazier, A.
w. Van Valkenberg, J. F. Childs, T.
Sharp, w. H. Goetz, II. Al. Swift, J..
Carey, w. Wayne, Geo. A. Brown, w.
Young and wife, C. G. Heiser, Hjorth,
E. o. White, H. Giles, w. G. McGon-
agile, Marston Campbell, e. J. Lord,
G.. o. Hotel, E. e. Dodge, N. Slattery,
]. C. Ramey, ]. J.. Sullivan. j, M.
Giles, A. H. Ford, Roy D. Johnson,
J. M. Phillips, c. II. Loyeland, Jas.
Wakefield. G. J. Mccarthy, F. B. Nc
Stocker, T. M. Church, r. B. Park.
A. L. Moses, H. HI Walker, ]. G.
Evans, E. M. Campbell &. M. Ehr-
horn, Geo. H. Angus, Mrs. ]. G. Car
valho, Mrs. G. F. Alfonso and daugh-
ter, F. f. Clark, W.; Witkawiz, Mrs.
M. A. Conley, MastersT. Mclean. Mrs.
M. g. Frick, Mrs. +. w. Wood, S.
Fugimoto, Prof. A. T. Jaggar, A. j..
Writ, Miss G. Shipman,. Mrs w. H.
Shipman, NILS g. Guerney, Mrs. w. F.
Drake and child, r. w. Breckons and
wife, Miss Breckons, Miss Ehrhorn,
Miss Sherman, Miss HI. Rowland, Mas.
ter ]. Rowland, Mrs. E. K. West, Mrs.
Warmer, Miss Franks, NJ A. Nicoll,
III. Sbipman, L. A. Thurston, p Tai
let and wife, Miss A. Tallet, Mrs. A.
III. Tallet, Rev. H. Yuziri, Tong Lin,
wife and 2 children, j. L. Perry, T.
Yasui, T. Ishi. H. Y. Kim. Miss e. X.
Lewis, Miss L. Aholo, Miss /. Silva.
Miss Kekuewa, Miss Okamoto, w o.
Aiken, o. A. Berndt, H. G. Noda, Mrs.
G. A. Buchanan. Misses Buchanan ca,
Mrs. Agawa, Katakida, Quin Wong,
Misses Dow (2), Mrs. r. c. Searle,
E. X. Hiram. Miss T. Sato, Miss X.
TeraokR, X. Daimaru, Goo Lip.
Per str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and
kau ports: Lee Fong, Lee Chong,
Miss Hookena, Lizzie Kauai, G.. Ian
ger, Miss Campbell. P. Correa, H. Jae-
ger, H. Lempke, E. Henriguez, N. G.
Smith, G. Mahale, Mrs. Santos, T. SUI
da, F. Fukumoto, T. Kudo, Yamogata,
Mrs. j. S. Walker, 5. Stutz, d. Twee.
dy. Mr. and Mrs. r. Hair, Miss G.
Wilson, Miss w. Wilson. Z. w. Branch,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burris, H. Howell, d. Flemming,
Mrs. Flemming. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly,
w. "A. Clark, M. B. Henshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins. Miss Fl. Sheldon, d. e.
Mooney, A. D. Short, Miss NJ. Alo, so
deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19
SEEKS TRACK OF
RELATIVES DEAD
HALF A CENTURY

Robert Brooks Candage. of Gealson-
dale Mass, has written to Chief Clerk
Henry Smith. of the circuit court, ask
ing to be advised concerning the cs-
tates left by the formers uncIes.
Charles Edward Candage and Samuel
Franklin Candage, who came to Ha-
wall before the days of the civil war
and died here during that revolution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19

Tuesday. Aug. 70.
temperatures a. M. "A: a. M
so: 10 a. M, SO: IL noon. So Mini
mum last night, "A.
Winds a. m. velocity 1. 5 a. m.
velocity s; 10 a. m, velocity 10; u
noon, velocity IL. Movement past "a
hours. lis miles.
Barometer at a. M, 80. 90. ReIa-
tive humidity. a. m.s 81. Dew-point
at s a. m, IS. Absolute humidity. s
"a. M, { s2l6.. Rainfall, 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
ExchangeI
Tuesday, August q.

Tuesday, August 70.
Victoria. Arrived. August IL, :. 5.
NIAGARA, hence August II. :.
FolKohama-Sa Sailed, August 10, ,. 8;
Manchuria, for Honolulu.
Aeroorarn.
q A. r. Thomas docks railway
.tharf Wednesday. z p. M, rom Ma,
mia. and proceeds from Rlcnalu
~farf for San Francisco Ihursua
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19
thomas to- TAKE.
Tons OF rice
ANDF[OUR


Fifteen hundred tons OF flour and
rice are piled high on Richards street
wharf, the property Of the United
states army quartermaster depart.
mtnt and destined for shipment to
SAN Francisco in the transport Tho
mas. now nearing the port from Ma
MIA By the way OF Nagasald, Japan.
and due here late tomorrow. evening
u at an carly hour Thursday morn
With many gangs of men set to
work In slowing away this vast
AMOUNT of provisions, the Thomas
|'lI probably be Obliged to remain at
Hcnolulu for at least twenty-four
There are at least two thousand
.1rk& Of rice In the consignment that
IRE to be returned 70 the coast. Much
|| HE supply has been arriving here
within the past three months In com.
U6fcia1 liners.
The Thomas is to be given between
Tour and six hundred tons of coal
curing the stay at the port.
The army transport is understood
~ BE- bringing nearly five hundred Of
||,.Is and enlisted men for the sew
.I.I island posts. The vessel was late
A. reffinR away from Manila. the sail
|.| having been deferred until July
||II.
/|<1ces received here indicate that
AZ. Ifon,ae a we'll filled with cabin.
..|6nd class and troop passengers.
he advance list received at the local
....tcrmaefer denartment notes the
..I'.~ire offIcerr and others.
|/> 51onol,,I,,- 4 lieutenant Colonel
ri 49, n Nenoher7 r.anfain Arthur
. rS~e<1e csenfain WiIliam p Ennis.
....(,-,s,,ss . II. rsiesefcrd Harold =
1922 n a Reard W = Winton. los.
go n 6.1~, T0,,i,e,n II nos6e
.-...- = fsv rvS,,. ZONES - fbe.
+. '-.<,s s~t1 m snd Masnr Dwirbt
...-.r 49, S.,sa 's Th.ysss = ~ u
. .[.-~ e,,E c.,,,,,el Tr,..rl-s,,l,1rc ~
e = --...s >,'--r.,,S 80. 90 e,iisted
e. q. ~ 49, <' ress-,s,,t
tx go -. y, -, T,,,i,,s R3i.
[,-- .,-,,..s( -, ..r,,s 49,,
etes..s ,s,s ~ ,<,~,,s :. ,S.,,,'
t,.7,.', '' 49, 49,. ptsI;,,,,,,c '
- 1. =, ~ 's.,.,, =. g
1870 -, ..''s. = IL, . 80
- -. n'q = 49, ~ Is ,.a az ~
$3.50, 49, ps,i,n,,,e. ' 60, -, q :.
.<.1Ih IS r.,r6 I'm cavalry c1ar.
-. - ~ =. 800, II. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19
DIED.

Chicago. August 8, 1913,
George P. Mesick, formerly foreman
of the Hawaiian Star job printing
department. and for a few months
previous to his departure from Hon.
olulu employed by the Hawaiian Ga
zette Company; aged about fifty
wears.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19
DROPS;
WRECKS BOAT

one ship boat belonging to the In
ter.Island steamer N0eau was wreck
ed through the accidental dropping OF
heavy sugar mill roller which be-
came fouled while in process of being
raised from the hold 6of that steamer,
shd crashed into the smaller boat be-
low, narrowly missing doing bodily
injury to several Hawaiian and Japan
csc sailors.
The Noeau was anchored off Wal
n,ea. Kauai, at the time of the acct.
dent. After great effort the roller was
brought to the surface by means OF
graphing irons. 1t was placed on an
other boat and was about ready to
be sent ashore when the load over
balanced the craft and the piece OF
steel was again preciDitated to the
bottom of the sea. The third attempt
to land the machinery, however, prov
ed successful.
The Noeau brought q small consign-
ment of sugar for discharge at Homo
lulu. The vessel was dispatched on a
return trip to Kauai last evening.
Few Passengers But Much Cargo.
The Honoiulan Of the Matson Nayi-
cation line is sailing for San Fran
cisco this evening taking twenty-five
cabin passengers and a large cargo of
island products. The Honolulan has
been supplied with several. thousand
tons sugar, 1900 sacks rice and con-
signments of coffee and pineapples.
The Honolulan will depart for the
coast at six o'clock sailing from Hack
field wharf.
British Freiehter Here for Coal.
The British freighter Oceanic, from
Puget Sound. is expected to reach
the port today to take on several hun
bred tons coal The vessel is carry
ing several million feet Of lumber des-
tined for Australian ports. The fuel
viii be supplied through the Inter
Island.
n
Boat Boy Mcurned BY All.
Kauikeaniho Manuwai, the veteran
stroke oarsman with the pilot boat,
who passed away Saturday last, was
mourned by all classes Judging from
the attendance at the services at the
grave. The former assistant at the
pilot house was laid to rest with APP
propriate honors by the Ancient Or
der of Foresters to which the deceas-
ed belonged for many years. Captain
Macaulay. pilot for the port of Homo
lulu, contributed several touching
stanzas as tribute to the memory
of the old comrade.
"a
Chinese Students Left Behind.
Two students belonging to party
of young Chinese who are through
passengers in the Pacific Mail liner
China en- route from Hongkong to sail
for the mainland at eleven o'clock.
The vessel had pulled away from the
wharf and well toward the. open sea
before, the boys reached the wharf.
Arrangements may be made for. for
warding them to the mainland in the
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria, due to
leave this city ON Aug. IS.
6TAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY,S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19
HARBOR notes


The local agency for the Matson
Navigation steamer Hyades has been
advised that the vessel sailed from
Seattle on Saturday with quantity
of general cargo Tor discharge at sew
eral island ports.
When vessels enter the San Pedro
harbor hereafter simply for the par-
pose of taking on fuel, they will be
charged only half the regular pilotage
fee. This was decided by the harbor
commission at recent meeting.
Fifty Japanese took their departure
for their native land in the Togo XII.
sen Kaisha liner Hongkong Maru,
which sailed for Japan and China
ports at six o'clock last evening. The
Hongkong Maru remained at the port
but few hours.
The Inter-1sland steamer Maui Is
back from Mahukona with cargo In
GLIDING 1916 sacks sugar, 307 sacks
coffee, rs head cattle. % hogs and II
packages sundries. The vessel met
with fine weather, favorable winds
and smooth seas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19

=.
Following a five days visit to the
different wharyes and landings on the
Big Island. the members of the har-s
bor commission returned this morn
ing well satisfied with their trip and
Its results. All are agreed that the
new wharf at Hilo is the superior Of
anything in the territory and one
which is well worth while to keep In
mind as an example in future expert
ments In wharf manufacture. They
report that the firm of Lord & Young
Kill have finished its part of the con-
tract on this wharf by this morning
and that all that now remains is the
erection Of the overhead sheds which
will complete this mammoth structure.
This wharf extends to a distance Of
400 feet into the ocean and will ac-
commodate the largest ships that arc
liable to visit these islands In malay
years, when the government has con
Guided its part of the contract, which
calls for the removal OF several bars
which mitigate against the usefulness
OF the harbor at the present time. In
cidentally. this harbor. when com
.plefed. will be about three times as,
large as the harbor Of Honolulu.
AT Keau Hou the commission found.
|ro present need Of repair work, al
Though $500 has been appropriated to
lie expended at that point. At Napo-
opoo the new $4,000 wharf was found
"a be. n good condition. witk the ex-l
,ention ~ 4 little work which the
confractors viii be- notified to attend
70 and in case prompt attention is
mot Maid to the notice the work viii
no comnjeted and charged 10 the con-
trsctorse ~ fhe cornmissioners.
A. Ifool,ena in the soulh Kona dis.
tA,-.;cf ccn6ifjons were found TO be ex.|
e. LIE b,,s eligbt ronair work being
,,s 1890 ~ A. f5oDoars s;irf1 re{,Airs
,.,,zs $500 - IL nerersarv and these
Mi Nil h aos &c sr,,nsSiass at.ent,on ofi
~ - h 1890 -
-, 1,h 80. :, ,,.,,,,,s tba trim included
$3.50 a..,s .., Mersythv 40
8, 9 ~ Ers;,,,,sr perle The lat.
~ .'s - s,' ~ ~ s,,.,;ss ts.s
ossu ua.n ', ne S;sy.,rar, an ,,c,,,ts
W.. ,s - 80 s1ao5
S :. .s ~ s i. ..s ~
- eisc' ,'.es ~ - ,..sa. e.
usso II ir ali ..l y INNS =.
pa'l anu No" - -
x.a
mo Sn'PP.ns, =, a q. ..s.s- III
DesR 80 rI1, W e -. ,.As
THO efco,ull's 70 le,e IsRots ~ ~
70 tlis cry tnis ny, nlns ~, ,-S
eIlital % ulser I'LL p ~ sue = g
una he0. Inc 6CuoOutf Ohdudtdu 70
pelleVeo % nave Deen slsn.eu On 4 .n
l.lls .s, ~ ~ ny n ~ .as,
sssss. ..a = ~ $3.50. ~ .'. GaIsfas
- ,ns =. - IT, Sts4sc5 No.
lie Rsss 1890 ...a,..ss 1900 =
Ia s..a S',rSav a,,erirg -. Nth All
e :. ~, -, - s;,Ia,,a ,,a-ctsnd;sa Tha
islSSisn mes ajsn. for ~ coast
, M fahirs 4 Am shiI-
nert 81 e,,ras.- mines an, other nro-l
duets T,he schooner Snokane was he
inc ,aisohareed Of lumber At the rail-
way wharf
n
Kona Liner erinos Varied CARGO.
A large and varied cargo 81 Hawaii
products reached this port this morn.
ina with the arrival of the steamer
Mauna Loa. The vessel brought many
cabin passengers. The freight list in
cluded consienments Of plants. g.
horses, pigs, eggs, "a head cattle, 81
crates chickens, As punches bananas.
Sc bales hides. 32S sacks coffee, 6400I
sacks sugar and 800 packages sun
dries. The Mauna Loa is scheduled
to sail for Kona and Kau ports at
noon Friday.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19

5D00u dppClUIeQ duCllidTy duHlHlSbTd-l
tor under the wills, of the estates of
Elisha H. Allen and Julia A. Allen,
for the former without bond, and for
the latter under $4,000 bond.
tuberculosis claimed six victims in
Honolulu during the first fifteen days
OF the present month, according. to the
semi-monthly report of Registrar NJ.
II. Lemon, of the board of health. The
only other death due to contagious dis
ease in that period was from typhoid
fever.
The resignation of Charles S. Dav-
is, United States commissioner, was
accepted by Federal Judge Dole this
morning. George A. Davis has been
appointed to succeed his son in the
position. The young man left today
Tor the mainland, where he will enter
the law school of Stanford University.
Viola A. Doyle was granted a d.
yorce from Joseph A. Doyle this
morning by Circuit Judge Whitney, on
grounds of extreme cruelty. Divorce
DEGREES also were granted to Lena K.
Wilson. from Frank p. Wilson, non.
support; Tomezi Kimura from MatsuI
fSaito, desertion, and Josephine Souza
from John Souza, drunkenness.
DR.. John Winthrop Palmer, of the
Andover Theological school at Cam
bridge, Mass, will remain in Honolu-
Ia the next two weeks, the guest of
Governor Frear, his classmate at Yale.
DR.. Platner has obtained years
leave of absence from his duties as
professor of ecclesiastical history at
Andover and is now on leisurely
tour of the world.
George p Mesick of Chicago, who
for several years was foreman of the
job printing department of the Ha-'
waiian Star, and later was in the en-
play of the Hawaiian Gazette Conn
pany. died in the eastern city Aug. g.
according to advices received here
yesterday. He was about 80 years old.
1t is said that If the San Francisco
authorities would offer the British
government pavilion for all the Brit
ish exhibits instead of scattering them
about the grounds, the government
might reconsider the proposition of
Exhibiting at the Panama Pacific ex-s.
position.
Complaint has been made to the
department of public works by Assist
ant Supt. sheeler to the effect that.
upon recent visit to the Palolo val
ley intake. he found that the pipe
which feeds considerable portion of
the water to Honolulu had been clog.
ged with rocks and debris. An inyes-
tigation is to be made by the depart
ment in the endeayor to locate the
person or persons responsible for the
-. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Hawaiian Trust Company has
been appointed ancillary administra-
tor under the wills, of the estates of
Elisha H. Allen and Julia A. Allen,
for the former without bond, and for
the latter under $4,000 bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19

With 5000 tons Australian coal. the
British freighter Manningtry is due TO
arrive at the port today or tomorrow.
The vessel halls from Newcastle, N.
s. W. The fuel is consigned to the
Inter-Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19
FISHMARKH
pen. PICTURE
rifles WDLTER

tcontInued from Page one1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19
Sugar leaving Big Island.

Sugar leaving Big Island.
Sugar is being shipped from the Big
Island in large quantities judging
from the marked reduction in the
stock on hand as reported by Purser
Phillips with the arrival of the Inter.
Island steamer Mauna Kea today. The
following consignments are noted:
0laa 1880, Waiakea $500, Hilo Su,
gar Co. .S495, 0nomea 1910, Hakaiau
1913, Laupahoehoe 1850, Kaiwiki
2421, Kukaiau 2717, Hamakua Mill
400, Paauhau $4,000, Honokaa 700
Kukuihaele 1000, Punaluu 2S47, Honu,
apo $500 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19

,rhk Matson Navigation steamer HI
,o6ian. with a full shipment of sugar
Il Ireported TO have sailed from Hiio
lcr San Francisco direct yesterday
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19

Purser Sheldon in the Inter-Isiand
steamer Mauna Loa from Kona and
K1u ports reported the following su-
~ awaiting shipment on windward
hawaii: Punaluu 4S47, Honuapo 260O,
Kkkaiau 1885, Paauhau $4,000, Paauilo
<o0 Honokaa 700, Kukuihaele 1000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19

6TAR-BULLETIN GIVES You
T0DAY,S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19

|TTT7o W3ru Heard from.
A wireless spark from the Japanese
|'Icr Shinyo Maru from San Francisco
10 Honolulu and the coast OF Asia,
r1ceixed last night Indicates that the
vessel will reach the islands at an
early hour Friday morning The yes
sci Is expected win be dispatched for
japan ports and Hongkong at five
o'LIock in the evening Of that date,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-19

Nuuanu and Queen Streets work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
The Beet Topper and Fuller

Messrs Hodges and Eversmap
were trying out their new Beet
Fuller and Topper this week and
while like every other new inven-
tion there are many little changes
to be made before it reaches a per-
feet stage it is wonderful
machine and we believe they have
got the right idea.
The Committee on Invention
are very much interested in the
machine and are very anxious to
have one perfected and in opera
tion this fall and have offered
every assistance at theirdis posal to
have this machinec ompleted and
ready for work this fall. Messrs
Hodges and Eversman are in
Sterling today in the interest of
their machine.
1t sure looks like a winner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
.Julesbure PEOPLE

Write at once for our big 1913 list of
bargains in slightly used pianos and
player pianos. This list has just been
received from our printars and con-
tains illustrations and descriptions
of over 100 standard makes of instru-
ments, all specially marked to close
them out quickly. We guarantee to
save you $50 to SIS on piano; s75 to
$50 on a player piano if selected from
this list. Our regular terms have been
cut in two. We prepay the freight to
your depot. We guarantee you salts
faction or money back" 40 years.
success and reputation behind your
deal with US.
Knight Campbell Music Co.,
Vests Largest and Oldest Music House
1625-3l California ST., Denver,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24

B. D. Parker Jr. was in Sterling
Monday.
Ed Thunderstorm is sojourning
in Denver this week.
w. l.. Sheets was down from
Sedgwick Saturday.
Brit Davis was down from
Sedgwick on Wednesday.
Beatty Adams was a passenger
to Columbus Nebr. Monday.
A band of Salvation Armists
held forth here Monday night.
Geoff:: LaVelle and wife were
down from Sedgwick over Sum
day.
DR.. w. c. Davidson was down
from Sedgwick on business. Tues
day.
G. G. Gould was on the Omaha
market this week with a car of
feeders.
Judge John 7. Adams is suffer.
sng from severe attact of the
Asthama.
Don't buy junk made Deerinp and
Mccormick repairs when you can get
the genuine at Dye Bros.
F. G. LaSelle and wife returned
from their visit at Lincoln, Nebr.
on last Friday.
Miss Mollie Harris of Faetteville
Ark. is visiting her sister Mrs. ID,
I. Bush of Sedgwick.
Mr.. and Mr.. Grin Bower are
now keeping house in the Mrs.
Loveland property.
DR.. NJ. L. Babcock was in Den
yer on Monday attending to some
business matters.
Max Mailer of Sedgwick trans
acted business at the county seat
on last Saturday.
Brit Edwards from the south west
part of the county was in Jules
burg on Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Water For Sale

l have for sale water for 80 acres.
T. R. Liddle
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
The Rest Room

Mrs. G. S. kinsman for the w.
{. L. U. wants all of the ladies'
whether or not they are members
of the w. c. 7. U. to feel that
they have an interest in the rest
room and she will be pleased to
have the names of any ladies who
will be willing to take their turn
in Experimenting the rest room
a day at a time. The room is for
all and the ladies desire that any
one SO inclined feel free to make
use of same.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
We May Be in Error

It's possible that we are in error
but it is our private opinion that
a lot of the young boys who ought
to be at home by eight O'Clock at
night should not be allowed rid
ing around the streets on bicycles
after that hour and especially
without any light. Several acci-
dents have been narrowly averted
racently en- the main street ard it il
doubly dangerous on the resident
streets when the bicycle riders are
without lights.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Change in Pastorates

A number of changes of Pas.
tors of Methodist churches is be.
ing made this week.
On account of the necessity OF
Mrs. Dye being in lower altitude
Rev. Dye has been transferred to
the Harlem Place Methods,
church at St. Louis. Rev. Os.
borne who Rev. Dye succeeds
comes to Holyoke and Rev. W.
d. " aller comes to ,Julesburg to
take the place Of Rev. Dye, in ad.
dition Rev. J. j. Hemin has been
transferred from Haxtun to Sedp.
wick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Brock Buys Out David

V. E. David who has been a
part owner in the Hipp Theatre
has sold his interest to his former
partner c. II. Brock and on We'd
nesday morning left for Omaha.
Mr.. Brock will continue to op-
crate a first class picture show in
every respect. On next Monday
evening he will have q special 3
reel picture, 'The Crimson Cross
a Biblical Drama" a feature of
more than ordinary interest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24
Finer Pospeeks

K. NJ. Barr Agricultural Supt. for
the Great Western sugar Co. was
here this week on . tour of inspec-
tion and reports the beets in Sedg-
wick County the best of any in his
district. He thinks the beets full.
ly 10 days ahead of last year and
IN a perfect state now to put on
both size and sugar. One beet
taken from the Eversman field
weighed l 3-4 pounds and was an
almost Perfect beet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-24

6 per cent loans on farms, orchard
lands, city, resident or business prop.
erty, to buy build, improve. extend or
refund mortgages or other securities.
Terms reasonable. Special privileges.
Correspondence invited.
Commonwealth Securities Loan Co.
6l8 Commonwealth Bldg.
Henry Building, Denver, Colo.
Seattle, u. s. A.