davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

FRIDAY NIGHT, DISTRICT SESSION
73o Song Service led by Luther Young
745 Bible Study and Prayer WE Fraee
500 Address by the President SUBJ The Problem Of the Country
Church and How to Solve Open discussion following
900 Appointment of Committees and other business
SATURDAY MORNING BIBLE SESSION
900 Song Service led by W. H. Cunda
$40 Bible Study and Prayer VIII Elliott
e25 Annual Message from State Worker
1000 The Bible School and Missions c. W. HARRISON L. Young
1850 How to Teach Adults WLCak
H. Is the Organization Of the Modem Bible School Help to
Bible Study Tobias H4aker, F. ]. Barger
ll3O Roll Call Of District Officers and Schools by Stale Worker
i25 Adjournment for Noon Intermiion
AFTERNOON BIBLE SCHOOL and CHURCH SESSION
l3O Song Service led by w. E. Frazee
LAO Bible Study and Prayer led by J. S. Chiffon
l50 Business Session:
(a) Reading Minutes Of last meeting by Sec
(b) Annual Report Of Sec.
(c) Annual report Of the Churches Of the District
Cd Convention Offering
230 Address, How Nearly Professionalism United
10. Montgomery
The Safety Of the Teaching Of Christian Church on the
Conditions Of Salvation
H. W. Elliott w. C. Montgomery
A. Election Of officers and Reports Of Committees
SATURDAY EVENING Educational and Benevolent Session
z3O Song Service led by J. NJ WoFord
E4o bible Study and Prayer Horace Jefries
g. Address by j. s. Chiffon Supt Christian Orphans Home
$50 Special Address, Christian Education in charge Of Rep
resentatye Of the College Of the Bible, Lexington. KY
SUNDAY MORNING SESSION
$50 Bible School in charge of State Worker
Aim 200 and Offering $40
1850 Communion Service conducted by C. w, Harrison
ll:l5 Address by w. H. Elliott SUBJ The Call Of the Cum
berands
Sunday Afternoon and Night c. w. B. NJ Session IN
charge Of Mrs L. l.. Campbell State Sec, Lexington XIV
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
A Plan for the Boy.

Mr.. Farmer, how about that
crop which the boy is going to
plant this spring? Have you en-
couraged him in planning it? A
small field of popcorn or peanuts
will! interest him as well as fur.
nish him with spending money.
Give the boy one or two acres
in the corner of the field, and
let him plow and plant, and tend
the crop, so that he will be able
to claim it as his own. Let him
plant popcorn or peanuts-or a
few vegetables could be easily
sold to the housewives of the
neighboring town. Peanuts can
be grown without much trouble,
anG are almost always success
full crop, as they are not mater
tally affected by dry weather. If
planted, care should be taken
not to plant it near field corn, as
the two will mix to the ruination
of both.
By encouraging the boy to
plant popcorn or peanuts, enough
will be raised for the winter at
home and some to sell at the
grocery. Let the boy do the SELL
ing, and let him keep the money
that he gets. A small start like
this will make him ambitious to
raise a larger crop next year,
and his interest in farm work
will be insured.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
When TO Apply Lime.

1.-The best time to apply lime,
says M. A. Bachtell. of the Col
lege of Agriculture, Ohio State
University, is during the prep.
aration of the seed bed for corn
The thorough cultivation of this
crop mixes the lime with the up
per soil. By the time clover is
sown on that soil, the lime has
changed it from a sour to a
sweet condition. The time for
applying lime, however, admits
of wide variation. Usually a
busy spring compels the farmer
to spent his time in getting ready
for the seasons planting. If
lining is neglected it can be
done at the time of the prep
aration of the seed bed for wheat
Lime should not be applied to the
surface and Immediately plowed
under, as this tends to place it
too far from the surface, where
it is needed. Neither should the
caustic forms (hydrated lime and
quicklime) be applied in connec-
ton with manure and fertilizers.
1t is better to rlow the manure
under and put the lime on top of
the soil. In case the manure is
desired for top dressing, the lime
should be worked into the soil at
least two weeks prior to applica-
ton of the manure. Likewise it
is we'll to apply the lime some
time previous to commercial fer
tilizers."
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the summer
months. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
Ella and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth
many tunes its cost when needed, and
is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. 1t has no superb
or for the purposes for which it is in
tended. Buy it now. For sale by
PAUL Drug Co. Ad
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

1t will pay we'll to keep the
garden in the best of condition
If the weather threatens to be
dry. Where one can manage to
keep the surface soil stirred to a
depth of two or three inches ev-
cry three days the dust mulch
thus will be maintained and the
moisture from beneath will stop
when it reaches this close-fitting
blanket Of fine dust. The COM
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
Can,f keep n Secref.

The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by PAUL. Drug
90. Ad
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
Shake off Your rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent
BOTTLE Of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by PAUL Drug Co.
AID
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
Successor of John G.. e
Mayo.


name successor Of John C.. C.
Mayo on the National Democratic
Committee. 1t is very much
more important matter than the
honoring of some well-known
Democrat. 1t should be remem-
bered that the last National Dem
ocratic Committee was subser-
Went to the interests and to Boss
Murphy in recommending for
Judge Alton B. Parker, Tempo
rary Chairman of the Baltimore
Convention, over the protest of
w. ]. Bryan; that back of this
was an avowed purpose to take
the leadership of the party away
from Mr.. Bryan and to nominate
for President a conservative who
would be satisfactory to the Bel
mont's, the Ryan's and to that
class of Democrats. If the mat
ter had rested entirely with the
National Committee the purpose
of the Conservatives would have
been accomplished. Kentucky's
National Committeeman voted
Tor Judge Parker. When Mr..
Bryan, seeing the danger to
Progressive Democracy, allowed
his name to be offered for Tenn
porary Chairman from the floor
of the Convention the great ma
jority of the Kentucky delega-
ton voted against him. Includ-
ed in the list of those who voted
against Bryan were Gov. Nc
Creary, Judge Allie Young, j.
N. Camden and Rufus Vansant.
Mr.. Bryan only received three
and half votes out of Kentucky's
: &c votes. These were cast by
such loyal Democrats as Ollie M.
James, j. C. W. Beckham, and
DC Owsley Stanley. Mr. Bryan
TO saved the Democratic party from
d the control of Belmont, Ryan and
A Murphy in spite of the National
Us Democratic Committee and the
+ majority of the Kentucky delega-
. ton. and succeeded in securing
Is the nomination of Woodrow Will
i'd son.
i'd The same fight may be repeat
e ed when the next Democratic
m candidate for President is named
a If Wilson is not a candidate to
y succeed himself, w. ]. Bryan
e will be the candidate of the prog
n ressives. Kentucky should name
}, as National Committeeman a
: true blue, Bryan-Wilson Demo-
: crat. not for office or from policy,
+ but Democrat fully in accord
4 with the principles for which our
s two distinguished leaders have
n fought. There should be named
for this important post of honor
q some Democrat who has never
h wavered in his support of Bryan,
( who has no ak to grind, who is
g not controlled by the liquor in
terest or any other interest.
' Only this kind of a Democrat will
e be acceptable to the rank and file
o of the party.-E-Town News.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03

mon hoe, besides being a fine
weapons for destroying weeds,
is an excellent tool for forming
the dust mulch. In fact, all
small tools used for cultivation
in the garden are adapted to
forming the dust mulch, since
the dirt easily can be smoothed
down after them, thereby leav-
ing the minimum amount of the
soil exposed to the sun and wind
for drying out.
The Adair County news., 1914-06-03
PROGRAM

Inc following is the program of the Fourth District Conven
ton OF the Christian Church which will convene at Co
iumba on Friday night before the first Sunday in June
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30

liam 2. Senoerion 9ots 40. II, AZ
lmb AZ in Roriuooo Seigbts Snb.
ST 90.
7ie Ronpooo 0eiebts SO. an oer'
ieIben, nasicIbc @igentbum; 81.
srant 2eSouro, agiiignee. an ben
ieIben. oasieIbe Giaelttbuni; 81.
Siiin Sapner an Aiula Norter
3bei. nOn Got IL in y. 8. acnIper' !
Sub. 81.
slnna Rorter an Clement g Sap
ner, oasieIbe Giaenihum; $500.
D,aru q. A6nms al Sarrp :. Sch
man, 2ot % III Marp Gaceps Cub.
in 9torpooo; 81.
Grben BON ,Sobn y. @ebling per
Sherifi. OIL Gilbert IS. g9eBling, q
bei 80 1uB nn Der iiioipeiilid)en Ode
BON gselp ilno 9sortb Strnbe: ierItsr
AZ BEL 130 Sub an Der Siioieite Don
0aitton Ctr;
sllbert o.. Nebling OIL BERNARD
glieicn, AZ bel l30 5iiB on Der Silo
ieite uon Rilion Ctr; 81.
Seiie 81. 5telpnrt an Senriettn Ws
9feifcr, 73 5ib oil Der @eitieite Dol
llniperiitp Court aili GIiftonSeigbts
500.
Ibomas =. 9ro,pu. 2rliiee, al
aimieuuSa Ricb II. ", 80 bel 81
,siii, an Der Siibieite pou GINNING
Strabe, 166 6uB peitIi6 BON GIii
ton aIbe.; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
Semifleton.
lUiloes 2ebfn.
GImerifanii6er Roman bon
SpIoauus Cobb.
(5ortisb sbung.)

gu bericIben Stlrnoe, in melder
Sulie 5iperton an Der Seite OcS
Irin5en nab Deiien Sotel fllbr. trat
9ufiu @lider IN Oos S6aIs in Gertrc
Street, lpo er icine 8efangenen gu
riidgeIaiien bate. @r iiibrte cine tlel'
ne 8lenolaterne bel lid. mel6er er lid
lei ieinen ndftlihen @1ngen Sc
iuobnlih beoiente uno ald etllen
ouilpti6liliIel sur Sallstblir. Gr trat
EN- ,m0 500 lih III Der oousTllir ole
Stiefel aus.
,g9enn id) 'rauffommen fol1ntc,
obne 2drm 81 mahen, nurrnelte or
fir iih, ,io fam id) lie oielleldt tau-
gen, ebe lie ibre oerlpiini6te Eiltole
ipieoer sum goridlein bringt."
llno nit bieier 9lbiidt id)lih er Iih
10 ger1lti6los ais moglih Die Srep-
pen binan. 9lls er Die Sbiir oes 3Im-
merS erreidjte, no er leine Selite per
pabrt botte, mar er nIft mellig ilber'
raid1t. haB er Die beiben groBen Hle=
ael, oie allBeu ulIpebradt mdrcn, 3lt-
riidaei6oben iuno. giidtSOeltoment-
ger jffnete er 10 Ieiic ulS mogIih uno
ihlidl iif biuein. Ger erltc Bid, mel
den cr aitf 0as Sett mari Iagte lbr,
OaB es leer lei; cr blidte iib I'M 9an'
5en ,3immer mn, nber ieine 8efnnge-
nen maren nirgenOs SIT entoeden.
@utbentbrnnt ltilr5te er aus 0ent
Bemah iut0 elite binlntcr IN OaS
GrogcidpB, I'M Die gSirtbH aul5nll-
der. gIlS cr luten i'll Der SaustIur
anlanate, erblidta er 5lpei !Dt1nner,
Die er beim Gintreten niht geleben
hatte luO 0enen er INN 9lQes IN Der
g9eIt bate allSpeihen m0gen oenn
cs maren 9camte Ser ariminal+Eoll-
sci; iein beIoitetes @elpiiien IieB ibn
1iird]ten, OaB lie ibm nahItellten uno
cr irrte iih onrin liht.
y2Ib, - OoS lit ja ger. Slider,
Senfe ih, ipraf ser Cine bon lbnen.
SO" artportete Der S6urfe; otb
1DpdJ1e Wfa am tSoloen lprehen."
,g4ir Dollrn Sic ifon al oenIel-
ben Srt brngen, no jene Game lid
auibGlt, mcin mertber Serr, .~agtc
Der anoere @oli3eibeanltG jrn3L in.
bem er ans iciner Fu6e elm poar
ounbifeQen SIM EoriAeiu brattc
9olo bate SGIer 3eit uno ghlBc
hinter GiIrT mo Rieeel ilber ous
@iBlingen ieines, mic er lid iage.
fein ungeIegteu Flanes nab3uOeHteH,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30

@iaiam Gberbdrot an Sigblano
aDs. 6. e 3. Co.; $4,000.
aIma Bel an 9IObe .. 6 g. Go;
$1,000.
5ri.ba Renr an q. q. Deit;
$500.
9ster 5aa an Die RspubIie g. C ..
g.: S400.
2iiiie 6. @olif an 16e O. u. pes
tsrs Reuiin Co.; $1,000,
Wlarn g. Gorisn an Dome 3. &c g.
Co.: $1400.
ganst Gsrott,n an alpba 3. C 8.
Co.; $4500.
Gdtbsrina aartsr an sfirit Daro
9. & 6. a.; $500.
emma stadfpn an bteielbc; 5000.
Clement 8. Sapner on abDance 3.
& 6. Co.; $500.
@eiiIsts 6Dpotbetsn
9lrtbur g. Glnrt an S.ipitt 4ps. 8.
&. 3. a.; $1,000.
sSohn 10. Rihols an Gnis.ptiis 9.
u. Co.: $3.50.
9lmslia 2epptrt On Gdrfislb SO. Q
9. &c 3. Co.; $2500.
Gilbert Brit an atlas 6. & 3. Co.:
$3250.
emma g. 0itdcu an gait Gnb 9.
u. Co.: $2500.
Di.islts on WabiioH 20. DOaa,it;
5000.
girainia ". gurd an Mabiion Q.
u. Ho. 2: $4,000.
Mm. 70. Gontliu an WsabifOu q.
u. Np. g.; $125.
aouiIs O. @Opper.r au y. Batter;
$500.
aOliia O. gDoppsr,r an gDsFern
qlbc .. a.: $650O.
Bert. o. MoOrmon an Gsft Ctr.
2. u. 30. 1; $2750.
9eni. r. atmmon an Goutbert
Ohio g. & z. Co.; 5000.
! q. .. niitsr an bisisIbs; $1,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
GrxHseis.ntbams. 3spstbstsx
Qtus SnpOtbstsn

Neue Sppptbeten.
artbur 9. Glart on 6stpitt 4Dt. 8,
&c y. u; 500.
Milinm 8. Spar al propioeni
ISdpings 9. &: Z. Co.; $500.
Wldrp &. Snrper on Mt. 2potont
9 Dc 6 Co.; $500.
Caroline Z. 9rambIe an 2tHcI q
* 8. Co.; $2250.
5b.obors Weiasl on bieielbs;
$1,000.
Sarah u. 5.aiOn an gait GHb g
q. Co.: $2500.
gtti 9epitb dn Clinton g. &c 3
Co.; $1,000.
Sulia gotmann an glIpba .. 8: 6
Co.; $500.
G0fpnrb Bril- an Gnierprii. .. &
6. u. Co.: $500.
q. Sfrune.s @rser on Winton pluet
y. Dc 8. Co.; $1750.
WaIb.mar 8. MlusIlsr an Some'
tililbsrs 8. &c 2. Co.; $2100.
ffrso Spphr on Gbarlss u. 5eiIlsri
$500.
Dtrf.ibe an 5opn 6aa g. & g
a.; $2500.
Soieph g.rnina an %. Marb .. u
gu.; $4,000.
s.be yloripppb gbriitian Gbura az
linion Sdpinas q. & 2. Co.;
$4,000.
SObn 6. Ri&arbs an S.ifis Z. Dill
$445.
aonalsT. grabt an German am.,
rirun g. &c 3. Co.; $1,000
sSobn 6 Gladensis an 2ioH NO.
8. e .. Co.: $1,000.
gsrOna 5enoehOIO an bisislb.i
$1,000.
glnna 9. Saber.r an bisieIbsi
$4,000.
Gtts eeDitd5 an 9be S6dsnsOIt
Nenltb Co.: $2250.
Charlotte 81. Wan an Sprina Gar
ben 8. & 3. Co.; $1,000.
sSiaae .. Sobnfion on Sitlt O. &
2. Co.: S4500.
Srss .. gonaipan on Goutbsrr
Dtio 6. e z. Co.; $2100.
Bora Grottn an g. q. Mleutt; 500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
gSidltia fiir 9atienten.

groBte @obltbGter lit, iper Sd)merjen
linoert ilno &ranfbeIt BELT. Gr.
SilsGee bat Our1 ietne munOcrbore
Gntoetflrnq 6es glnafeiis, eine5 olird-
aus Ici9ten raid lnO mtriiglid)
lpirfenben 6eilmitteIs iiir SamOr'
rGuiSru in allen StaOien, beiOes DoQ.
bradt; 10000 qe6eilte @ntienten BE-
3eugen ieine Seilfrait. IS lit ein
citfa6er Giniilbrungsforper, ser ais
GrlpeihungSmittel mo Ote0i5in
Oient. 2inoerun9 tritt Iofort elm, uno
Selling lit gepiB. 4reis $1.00.
4roben frei. Sraitfirt 5ugeididt
Ourh g. ReltItae6ter & 60. 9or
1916, 9sHlu Oorf. 9.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
@ere6te @erQeltnna

W er u Z " | ! u II y.
9r1rS. 2in0cq iaB nit Glen Git
ranO, Gonitml3e MRiImer mo Der tIetr
men &ij5ie in ibrem beboglihen 8obn-
simmer; lie plauoerten iiber Die Ser
gangenbeit mO QuBerten lore 8line
sir Die 3uflmit, oa iabeu lie, 0ab ei1t
@agen Tor Dem Gbor biclt, ults mel
dem ein Gltliher 6err un6 eIne bod
beiaprte Irau Itiegeu. 9lls lie Den
aiespeg entlang lno aui Oas Snus
5tidritten erbob iid Mrs &in0el lulo
9lno noh Der Sbiir, nm lie ein5ulal.
len; Die @eioen paren Sytant Der.
tram uno Iante 9ioio.
ySSit Dies Nfrs. &inoelfS 6nuS? 2"
fraqte @ritercr, Oa er nit ieiner Be
glcit3rin ulli Der GbiiridDcQe ituno. "
o1Su, ln0 @iuoeQ lit mein gtome, "
entgegnete Die gSittne. y@oQer Si(
nift eintreten2"
.gSn, MaOame," iprad @ertram
o0ir. Iiperton bat ms bierbergelpie
len. 0cnn mir miini1en nit Sbrer
Sobne 5u ipredem aber Dies 9lue:
fornen mir Sbnen ia mltt3eilen
nenn mir ms i'm 3immer nieoerge
Iaiien ba6Cn.
Nirs. SinOcQ iiibrte iie iogIeit II
0as @obn5immcr rnO iorOerte III
gum gticocrieBen oui. Mr5. MiImel
imo GLEN erboben iiA betm Gintretel
Der 6remoen, begriiBten lie D0Ilid
llnO sESritere itnno I'M 8cgriii ibrer
Sib Tpicber ein3unebmen, als ibr
9luimcrfianlfeit ollrA ctlpas 9efarn
tes in oen 3iigcn lni0 Ger @eitalt De
nlten Game gcfeiielt marO.
Iie iunge 8ittpe trat Dor I'M
lfgte ibrc bebcnOe Sauo aui 81
Sdulter Ser @reiiil.
lin gergcbung" ilijiterte iie nui
gere1t, Inn @ergebrng, wenn i'd
mid irren iolltc. SIT Oie5 nidt Hoi
9lulr62"
go belize ih aQeroings," artpor
tete Die bohbeiabrte SSrau, irlbem Il
Der Sraaerin i6arf in bas @eiidj
blifte.
o9I6er fennit 8u mid oenn mid
ine6r, @roBnlutter2 Grinnerit d
did nift mebr 9einct fleinen Son
itanse?"
,.s9as2" rief ole alte Game, inoer
iie Dor 6relIoe bod elnporiprans I'M
Damn Gonitan3en an betoen S9ultert
feltbielt. Sic, - 9u, meine fIeill
aonItanBe2 SSn, ia, 9A biIt es! 8, =
lett fenne icb Gid; aonitan5e, =
mein liebes Ser5enfinol - S,-jes
erfeHne i'd Gicb luieoerl"
gSu iebeu mir tns bod nod ein
nal duf bieier @roe pieOer!" iliiitert
Die iinge @itttpe, ipdbreno 6reuoen
tbrauen iIber ibre 8angen berabtrail
ieIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
@runoeis, siibtrtrasanstn
Ginttnuati. 80. glpril

George 9lIbert an Etto ". Bender
II. ~, Got 3S4 in Cub. ~" Dor
SatieD 4arf; 81.
SiIcD !. @otion an @illinm 9
Sonlbcrt Sot A in $opflns a. Cub
in IOruooo; 81.
9Inielin Scppcrt oil Garolina :
9ramble, Set l65 1T aongpiap sIn'
Oition 8u tartboae; 81,
emma &. 9itfen ait Sarab Y
Seaton, Sot 10 in0 IbeiI Don 2ot ] !
in 3. q. 9iuiieQ's Sub. IN ainfpooo
81 90.
9ie Sfaengolo gleaItp 60. al
Gtti SeDitd, IA BET 80 SUB an oel
.n0roIiten seite pom Wi1usoHb Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
81 e ners @loae.

,Gs lit wabrboftig elm areu5 nit
meinenl gtamen. @iermol mar 1T Die.
fer @o6e Der @elObrieftrager bel
mir, un0 INNER mar Elm an0erer
Weper gemeiilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-30
g er6 id, tllno.

5renoer Gum 8irtb): rSn S6renr
o@aIo6en" iteben Die gGume bod
re6t ipdrli9l"
y1fiiifen g udt Salbe, nada bat
pr boppeIt 70 bieIl"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

Chris Stopher arrived in Julesburg
on Wednesday morning from Missouri
where he went a couple Of weeks ago
expecting to make that state his home
but he found work and general con-
ditions very unfavorable and decided
he had better come back to a good
country while the coming was good.
The Hipp Theatre will have an en-
tirely new service commencing on
Monday evening of next week. This
service gives the most up-to-date dram
as and comedies produced by photo
players. II you want good hearty
laugh for your money go to the Hipp.
Political straws show which way
the wind is blowing. General indica-
tions point to sweeping Republican
victories all over the country this fall.
But the two specific instances where
in judgment has already been passed
on the Wilson policies are in the Sew
enth District of New Jersey and the
Twelfth District of Massachusetts.
In the former, the President wrote a
letter, asking the people to pass judg-
ment on the present Administration"
They took him at his word and elect
ed Republican to Congress, the first
time in fourteen years. In the Massa-
chusetts district, the Democrats them
selves elected man positively oppos-
ed to the President on his toll repeals
policy.
Nuff sed! You can draw your own
conclusions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
Bring Your School Children

Bring your school children to the
Brown Hotel where DR.. Sapero the
well known eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist of Denver will examine them
free of charge, Wednesday and Thurs
day, June oath and 25th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Louis Heb, Preacher
(Servjees IN C0urt Heuse)

AOulb nlcUs IgcoCucE
(Serviees In Cssrt Hsuse)
1000 q. m.-Bible School
Glasses for all ages.
11:O0 a. m.-Union Service in Chau-
tauqua tent Sermon by Rev. Harry
X. McKeen.
No ;sening service.
500 p. m. Wednesday-Mid-we
prayer meeting.
Yoa are Cordially Invlted
N. E. CHURCH
william d. Waller, Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye, Superintendent
l:0O a. m.-Union service In the
Chautauqua tent. Mr. McKeen, Speak
er.
No services In the afternoon and
evening.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
A Cordial Invitatisn to All
The Adams Garage and once has
been improved with coat Of paint.
R. O. Deulin and wife were over
from Oshkosh ON Sunday.
II -
Send your folks to the Auditorium
Hotel in Denver; 1t is quiet and pleas
ant.
Mrs. Geof. LaVelle came in ON No
II Saturday afternoon for visit Will
Miss Irene Lavelle.
Mrs. J. J. Burton left Saturday af.
ternoon for Franklin. Nebraska, call.
ed there by the death of her brother.
in-law.
When you visit Denver, remember
the Auditorium Hotel is convenient for
shopping, to the theatres and to all
street car lines.
Miss Marion Bradley was an arrival
in Julesburg on Sunday morning for
an extended visit with her aunt Mrs.
Glen LaSelle.
Russell Scott left on Saturday af-
ternoon for Greeley where he will at
tend Summer School for the next six
weeks.
Cecil Dobell left for Atwood on Sun
day morning for VISIT with his Aunt
Mrs. Carrie Douglas.
G. E. Hendricks was transacting
legal business in the District Court
at North Platte on Tuesday.
E. J. Frederick is enjoying a visit
with his daughter Mrs. l.. F. Owens
and children from North Park.
Roy T. Johnson was in Sterling and
Gothenburg on Tuesday on legal mat
ters.
at the Methodist Church on last Sun
day night A beautiful cantata was
given by the little ones and was thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
Miss Marie Castner Is expected in
town this week from Fort Morgan,
and will be guest at the Dobell
home
Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat
Dr. Sabero. the Denver Specialist
will again he in Julesburg at the
Brown Hotel on Wednesday and
Thursday, June "a and Is. Cousulta-
tion ESroo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

SelSe went to lincoln. Nebraska, last
week u attend the funeral Of Mr.. La
Selle's Grandfather.
Jas. II. Parker IL entertaining this
week his father Col. J. II. Parker aad
JsAge X. II. Wood Of Warrenshvrx,
No.
Guy MonsOn's mother and sister
Who have been visiting At the Monsoon
hOne left Monday afternoon for Den
yer.
Robert Wright OF Illinois who has
been visiting at the r. J. Harrison
home left on Tuesday for a short Wis.
II at Fort Morgan.
Two automobile loads Of our yOuns
people attended the dance given In
Chappell on last Saturday evening
A eneral good time is reported.
L. J. Brown who has been superin.
tending the work of the building OF
the Congregational church left on No
IL for Sterling on Sunday afternoon.
W. e. Scott and wife of Pamona
California, stopped over in Juiesbure
on Monday on his way east for short
visit with his cousin W. E. Scott.
Mr.. Adolph Neugebauer has been
making some improvements on his
ranch south Of town. MIR. Wright has
been doing the work
Mrs. c, W. I.abaree went to Chap
pell on Wednesday morning to be pres
ent. at the wedding of a Mr.. Jensen
and Miss FredericksOn.
Childrens Day was duly observed
W. o. Carson and wife left on Tues
Aoy WIN iHt bdUy IoI NctSOu, E<eDT -
with the hopes that the little one
would be benefited by the lower alti.
tude.
On account of the order that nc
arms or ammunition shall be shipped
into the state Dye Brothers were com.
pelled to send to Big Springs Wednes
day morning for supply of amuni
tion.
Late returns from St. Lukes hospi
tai reports that although Miss Alic,
Parker is not yet able to leave tn
hospital that she is improving NIGEL
which will be good news to her man,
friends In Julesburg.
Our friend DR.. Babcock the eye, ear
nose and throat specialist from Ster
ling writes US that he will be In Jules
burg on June 21 by special appoint
ment We have no doubt he will Sc
any who desire to consult with him OF
that date. He also states in his let
ter that he will not be able to visi
Julesburg again until fall.