davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
TEACHERS in ATTENDANCE.

The first teachers examination
IN the new county was held II this
city Friday and Saturday of last
week with the following teachers
present. The examination was
in the hall over the FIRST
STATE bank.
Grace Kenmore, Malta.
Loretta Foley, alta.
Ethel May Hoke, Malta.
Anna A. Casey, Malta.
David Claypool,, Malta.
Charles E. Claypool, Malta.
Grace Wekander, Malta.
Thomas H. Siamaton, Malta.
Eva ROBERTSON, Malta.
Maude lnskeep, Saco.
Ruth Gardner, SacO.
Mary A. Easton, oaco.
Nora Ebersole, Saco.
Blanche 4.emore, Vandalia.
Nancy T.. Harris, Wagner.
Belle +. Macarthur, Dodson
David j.. Janzer, Dodson.
virgil Ragsdale, Dodson.
Janette Ryan, Dodson.
Sarah Ryan, DOdsOn.
Alice knapton, Dodson.
Montana grown alfalfa seed, 80
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04

Charles Dunnigan and Wife re-
turned to Malta yesterday from
Beaulieu, N. d., and have gone to
their ranch north of town.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10
ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN TO
CONSIDER SHORTER DAY

Union locomotive engineers and
fremen west of Chicago will get to.
gether here today to consider joining
the campaign of the Order of Rail
road Conductors and Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen for a national
eight-hour day in their work.
Eastern and southern divisions
have already acted favorably on the
proposition, which asks the shorter
day under the same pay.
Evanston to vote on new high
school site. Intense excitement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10
CRIME BAROMETER TAKES AN
UPWARD Squirt

With 400 policemen standing
around the shops of the clothing
hogs, beating picketing strikers, Chi
cago's crime record leaped up with
great bounds. A holdup murder, the
shooting of saloonkeeper by a rob-
Der and two bands of auto bandits
operating over the city last night
were the features.
VIM. j. Venus, clerk in the drug
store of his father, was found dead
in the doorway of the place lest
night. A bullethole in his chest, a
rif1ed cash register and signs of a
struggle in the shop pointed to
holdup raid.
Louis E. Strobacher, saloonkeeper
at 1854 N. Clark, was shot in both
arms by a robber, who took $25 from
the cash drawer. Five men in an
auto held up half dozen West Side
stores and escaped after engaging in
a revolver battle at Francisco and
Polk SITS. Mrs. Harry Wilder, grocer,
1888 Thomas ST., was robbed by an
other auto bandit gang.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10

went to my room,. took of. my
'frilly, shapeless contraption, and
went to bed. A little while afterward
l heard Dick go out.
We are growing further and fur
Their apart each day.
Ito Be continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10
William Rice

for one to husk 615 bushels of corn
in six days. That's the record made
by VIM. Rice, So, who went out to
the Plant farm, near Grand Rapids,
Mich, to show the young fellows
how. The corn was in the shock and
was carried to him and the stalks
taken as he finished.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-10
WORKERS ORGANIZE
MONSTER UNION

London, Dec. TO- Largest labor
organization in history of England,
representing about 100000 men,
formed yesterday for purpose of of
fensive or defensive action in matters
respecting wages and conditions of
work. The allied organizations are
the Miners federation, the National
Union of Railway Men and the Ma
tional Transport Workers union.
The constitution provides that joint
action can only be taken after the
consent of the three organizations
concerned is obtained.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
The People and War.

We endorse the words of an ex.
change which says the people pay
the cost of the war-the cost id
every way. They furnish the sons
and husbands who are shot down.
They supply the fields that are
trampled and the buildings that
are riddled. Out of their SUBJ
stance comes the money that is
wasted-a sum now equal to
50, 900, 900 an hour as it has been
figured. They assume the fearful
debts to pay in the future and for
generations to come they will take
a little out of each days labor and
a little out of each bushel of grain
to help in the payment. 1t is the
business of the people that is
ruined. 1t ia the hearts of the
people that are broken. It is the
door posts of the people that are
marked with the badge of mourn.
ing. And when it is all over, the
people gain nothing. Some gen.
eral becomes immortal as fight.
ing man. Some king struts in
increased glory across the stage.
Some orator boasts of the glories
which have come to his country.
But when all is said and done,
war is a miserable business. It lie
cruel, wasteful and illogical. After
the cataclysm in Europe is over.
and the passions of men have
cooled, and judgment returns to
her throne, it will be up to the
people who have done the suffer.
ing, and who have made the
sacrifice and who have sent their
sons to untimely graves. to rise in
their might and say, in laundering
tones, that war shall be no more!
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

tenn of the politicians, or the
cash system of the business
man? You will have a chance
to decide, very soon.
Another way to put it,
would be: Shall it be a
BUSINESS MANAGER at
Baton Rouge, or a RECEI'
YER at New Orleans?
An extra session. What
for! TO hasten the RE.
OWNERSHIP! No. Elect
a BUSINESS MAN for
Governor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
lncendiary Editorials.

The newspapers of the north
and middle west have nothing to
be proud about in their connec-
ton with the Leo Frank lynching.
The Frank case long ago was
taken from the courts and the
State of Georgia and tried in the
newspapers. We are not interest.
ed in whether or not Frank was
guilty or not guilty of the crime
with which he was charged
Neither is there any possibility of
condoning the frightful crime of
Iynching. But we deplore the at
titude of the newspapers which
rallied against the south until their
Interference famed the flames of
mob.hatred and resulted in the
Frank lynching. One of the prin-
cipal papers of Chicago became,
thus, the head of the mob that
lynched Frank and equally guilty
of the crime. Every sane man
looks with horror on the deed of
the Georgia mob, and none de-
plores it go much as the people of
Georgia. We find = our quarrel
with the incendiary newspapers
on the principle that two wrongs
do not make right. Editorials in
newspapers have their mission to
fill. but it is not part of that mis-
sion to lead and inflame mobs.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
Odd Bits Of News.

Marlborough, New Zealand
A email embroidered flag sold at
auosion brought $4,000 for the
Belgian relief fund. 1t was sold
ten times to the highest bidder,
who in turn gave it back. Finally
it was presented to the school.
st. Joseph, Ill.-Mrs. Mary S.
White has in her possession o
teachers certificate 100 years old.
It belonged to her father, Lewis
Alverson. Mrs. White recently
presented Mrs. Mary Feely, her
daughter, with q pair of white elk
stockings in which Mrs. Whites
mother was married, and which
are "a years old.
New York, N. Y.-John Hughes,
while swimming. Owed from a
jetty and hit log. Apart from a
slight pain, he worked az usual
for Ave days, when something
snapped in his neck aud it was
found to be broken.
Easton, Pa.-While Mrs. Daniel
Hurley was at breakfast recently,
the door opened and her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Doyle, whom che
had not heard from nor seen for
81 year, walked in.
Rices Landing, Pa.-James
Black, mine superintendent, the
father of Is children, has FIVE boys
at the front with the British army.
Two others have been killed.
John, the third son, is home with
a poisoned knee, but will return
to the trenches.
Nav York, N. Y.-Because his
wife was "continually running to
shows" Morris MulvihiIl burned
all Of her shoes. He said that wac
the only way he could keep her at
home.
Clifton, N. edward Morrell,
70 years old, recently received a
postal card mailed June Is, 1881.
The only postmar on the card
show that 1t left New Hampton
June is, 1881, and arrived in Pas.
sale July Is, 1915. The writer died
fifteen years ago.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
NAT GOODWIN
in -
THE Master Hand"

James Ralston has married rich
widow who is an invalid with one
daughter, Jean. Being in financial
difficulties. he plans to get control of
his wife's fortune. A woman doctor,
Miss Lane, attends Mrs. Ralston and
by drugging her reduces her to such
condition of physical impotence, that
little difficulty is found in securing an
order for her commitment to the sani>
tarium maintained by the unscrupu-
lOus DR.. Garside. Fifteen years pass.
Ralston lives in magnificent style on
lis wife's money. he believes her to
be dying. Miss Lane hopes to marry
Ralston when Mrs. Ralston dies. But
instead of dying she RECEIVERS her
health and is perfectly sane. Mean
while RalstOn speculates heavily and
loses his daughters fortune. He tries
to persuade the girl to marry an old
friend, Bigelow NAT Goodwin), to
whom he appeals for help in recover.
ing the money. Bigelow suspects
Ralston of deception as we'll as dis
honesty, and is unwilling to believe
that Mrs. Ralston is either dead or
insane. Bigelow forces up the price
of stock and RECEIVERS Jeans fortune
for her. Then he DISCUSSES himself,
and. obtaining admission to the sani-
tarium, rescues Mrs. Ralston. The
keeper of the sanitarium, DR.. Gar
side, takes to flight, and Ralston is
killed in an automobile accident.
Miss Lane confesses her crime.
Mother and daughter are reunited,
and the girl marries the man of her
choice. At the Opera House, Wed.
nesdaY, Sept. Is. Prices IO-2Oc.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court--par
ish of St. Mary.
Succession of D. w, Starrett.
Deceased. No. 1905.

BY virtue of an order issued ut of
the Honorable 23rd Judicial Dis trict
Court, in and for the Parish of st. Mary.
state OF Louisiana, of date Septem Der
9Th, 1915, and to me direated in the
above numbered and entitled suit, l
will offer for sale, for cash, to the last
and highest bidder, at the front door of
the Court House, in the Town of
franklin, Parish of st. Mary, La. on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1915,
between the hours of IL O'clock a. m
and 4 o'lock p. M, all and singular, the
following described property, to-wit:
Two shares of stock in the CONNER.
cial Bank and Trust Company, as evil
denced by Certificate No. 535.
II. s. PALFREY,
Curator,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
Succession of D. w. Starret.
Deceased. No. 1905.

Notice is hereby given to the credit.
ors OF this estate and to all other Der.
sons herein interested to show cause
within ten days from the date of this
notification, why the final account pre-.
sented by Henry s. Palfrey. Curator
OF this estate should not be approved
and homologated and the funds dis
tributed Ia accordance herewith.
In evidence whereof, witness my off.
cial signature and the impress of TIE
sea If my Office this 9Th day of Sep
tember, A. D., 1915.
Jos. J. SCHWARTZ,
Deputy Clerk of Court,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

The newest battleship building
for the United States will be 400
tons larger than Japan's largest,
34OO tone larger than Germany's,
5000 tons larger than Great Bri.
tsin's and $3.50 tons larger than
France has.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

The American dollar and not
the British pound sterling, was
the financial standard on which
all contracts for war supplies were
drawn 10 this country, which has
given the dollar the place of fret
importance 10 the financial world.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

On next Saturday, Sept. 18th,
the famous Liberty Bell will be 10
New Orleans.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
Succession of D. w. Starrett. de.
ceased. No. 1905.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
OF the Estate of D. w. Starrett, de.
ceased, to present their claims and
make proof of same according to law.
81. 5. PALFREY,
Curator,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11

Cfockeryware of all kinds at
Neil 4oNeil's 5 and. 100 store,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-09-11
ANOTHER EXTRA SESSION,

this State has managed, in
some manner, to bring Loui-
siana to the very brink of
8 bankruptcy. For extra ses.
sions of the Legislature, and
constitutional conventions.
and calls for conventions, it
has the record broken. Every
time the good old party gets
together for the purpose of
doing something for the tax.
payers, or helping the state
government, it makes matters
worse, and the people more
restless and dissatisfied.
The people, or rather the
politicians, have tried the
Goo-Goo Leagues, Citizens
Leagues, Jacksonian Leagues,
internationally sandwiched
between ring leagues, or par.
tisan system leagues, and the
older we get, the worse we
get.
In fact, the State has tried
everything but a BUSINESS
LEAGUE. We have tried to
run the business of the State
in every way, except in a
business way.
We have now the edifying
spectacle of three or four
candidates for Governor.
Has there been a man sug.
gested for Governor, who is
a tried and successful bust
ness man? Not a one. Do
business qualifications enter
into any of the present guber.
material boom discussions,
either from the press or the
hotel Hobbies! Not so as TO
be noticed.
Up to date, nothing has
been said except about as
follows:
I'VE must have a South.
west Louisiana man to win;
we need a south-central
Louisiana man to win; it
won't do for a North Louisi-
ana man to get in; a New
Orleans man is entirely out
of the question"
Anything TO WIN-po.
litical and geographical
availability all the time; we
have no time for BUSINESS,
it is politics. If it were not
such a serious matter under
consideration, we might say
that Bud Fisher has solved
the problem. But we must
)get down to hard business
and cruel truth. We should
say, that the good prophet
Isaiah has furnished, long
before it was due, the cruel
truth: ''Thy silver has bel
come dross. thy wine mixed
with water; thy princes are
rebellious; everyone loveth
gifts, and follow after re.
wards. Gifts and rewards |
cost money; in good old days
in this State, they came easy
and plentifully; but now, for
lack Of business methods,
there is nothing much left
% buy the gifts and rewards.
To have the cash on hand to
pay interest, to redeem the
properties under the Board
q Control, t. stop Levee
Board extravagance, to quit
Borrowing, and to run the
5tatO on = cash basis, is
s ~ the credit sys- y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
make spots that only refinishing will
remove.
R. A. BRADLEY,
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
Furniture for Sale

Mrs. F. E. Burnett offers for sale at
her residence on front street in Jules
burg, all her household goods, part
of which consists of the following.
One upholstered oak Devonette, new
one Mission Library Table. oak two
oak dressers. Erincess style, two
small dressers: two V Mar'r beds
: inch post, with springs and mattress
&c: Y size Iron red, brass trimme,.
:; rings and mattress; one so!ju oak
full! 10 IT. exten s!cn dinning tat,e, car
rins 1t sown ieaveq, also twcl4t chairs
C match; one M Is Estate heater
cne Charles OoS cook range, with heat
sLG oven and reservoir, water attach
ntnt and pipe; one zinc topped kitch-
eE cabinet cox table; one Improved
Bss washing lrachine: one three
piece Rattan pt rcll suit O.le.' furni-
:ure. chairs, ta.lc. etc. ,One beautiful
:: "ee chamber set; one new loyal
Sew ng machin:' two floor rugs 9>.12
fl: some wool carpets aad matt;ngs.
Other things too numerous to mentia.l.
I'nese goods are I'LL nearly new a.l in
Il cd condition an! can be had for .,a;:
cost and less, Sale begins Thursday
and lasts only until Tuesday, April
9th.
Mrs. F. E. Burnett.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
ShcriH's Sale Of Real Estate

Under and by virtue of a final decree
made and entered of record in and by
the District Court of the Second Jul
dlcial District for the State of Colora-
40. in and for the City and County OF
Denver. on the Both day of March. 1915
IN an action then pending in said Court
|hereln A. Hoover is plaintiff, and
ueorge e. Afnsworth, ct al, defendants
certified copy of which decree is to
me directed, and wherein and where
py l am commanded to expose to sale
and sell at public sale all the follow
ing described lands and premises, sit
uated IN the County Of Sedgwick, and
state OF Colorado, to-wit: The East
Half (E1a) of the Northeast quarter
sNEAl of Section Eight (S), Town
snip Eleven 11) North, Range Forty
SIX t46) West, Of the Sixth p. M, and
thereof to make. or cause to made the
sum of Eight Thousand One Hundred
sixty seven and $4,000 Dollar.
.ss.i67sO) and the further sum Of
$3.50 costs taxed in said action, to-
gether with interest on said Judgment
from March 80, 1915. at eight per cen&
per anhum, and the costs of this sale:
LIE ,IHEREFORE NOTICE IS HEREBY
GiVEN That on the 4th day of May.
1913. at the hour of two O'Clock in the
a.ternoon of that day, at the South
'front.' door of the court house in Jules
oofg' Sedgwick County, State of Colo
Iaao' Will offer for sale, and sell, all
vi the above described lands, together
"Hh the improvements thereon, or
so much of said premises as may be
,necessary, at public auction, to the
Mehest and best bidder for cash, for
.ne purpose of making said amounts,
win interest and costs as aforesaid.
Dated April 9Th, 1915.
Q. S. HUMBERSTONE,
snerin Of the County of Sedg-
wick, State of Colorado.
FIRST Publication April 8, 1915.
Last Publication April 20, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
LIVESTOCK PRIcE;.
At SOUTH Omaha
msaU csltk lesoi, Mha kAts
SieslJ 10 Skoel
uoes AnflvE TO Ten CENTS UP
Lambs Are Highest on Record, While
Ewes Bring Top Price Of Season
Aged Sheep In Mesasr Supply and
Price Steady.

Union Stock Yards. South OMAHA.
April 2O.-Cattle receipts yesterday
amounted 10 about 400 head Handy
sht beef steers were in good demand
and sold quite freely at steady prices 5.
Good yearlingS brought IS 30. Heavy
beeves were sellers at prices around
ltc lower in NEST cases. Cows and
hrifers were IA good demand at fully
steady prices. Buyers in some cases
were ella ming that their purchases
were higher than last week. Stockers
and feeders were in good demand and
free sellers a. strong prices. A bunch
OF right good feeders sold up to IS 90
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed beeves. $7.S5mS.35: fair to good
cornfed beeves. $7.50a7S5; common
to fair cornfed beeves. $G.SOM7.5O;
good to choice heifers. G60dS.OO:
good to choice COWS $6.35M7.1O; fair
10 good cows. s5.50nG.35; common tc
fair cows. $3.7565.5O good to choice
stockers and feeders, S7.40M 500; fai,
to good stockers and feeders, s7lOG
I40; common to fair stockers and
feeders. $6.OO671O: stock hefers
$5.s5G6.8o; stock cows. $5.5OM6 50:
stock calves, S6.25QS.25; veal calves.
Too@10.oo; fat bulls. stays. etc.
tA7o@6.25: stock bulls. $5.25G65O.
About 5000 head OF hogs were re
celVed yesterday. The average mar
ket was fully 561Oc better than Sat
urday. The big end of the shipping
grades sold at S7.35. with a few as
high at $40 and a top Of s7.45. Most
OF the packers sold at $7.3O@7.35, with
the long string at the latter figure
and the bulk Of all the sales was
quoted at $7.3O@74O. Yesterdays
prices Set new high mark for the
year.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs yester
Day totaled 11.OO0 head. Prices ON
lambs were fully 1O615c higher than
the close Of last week, there being
come choice Mexican lambs here sood
enough to bring $1,000. equal to the
highest price ever paid in the history
OF the market. This price was paid
only once before and that was In
March, 1910. The bulk of the lambs
Yesterday moved around $1O.4O@lo50
Inree cars OF shorn lambs sold al
$S.75. AS usual Of late the aged sheer
supply was very meager and consisted
ior the most part of ewes. Two car.
OF tho Belmont ewes brought SS.s5. a,
nigh as any ewes have sold here this
season. prices being steady to strong
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, light. $1O.25@lo.6o; lambs
heavy. $1o.ocd1O.25: lambs, sborn
sS.2o4s75; yearlings, light. 3ssoI
s.25: yearlinss. heavy. ss.5oasoo.
wethers. good to choice, $s.O0as5o:
Wethers. fair to good. s775QS0O:
ewes. good to choice. s7.sO@s4o;
ewes. fair to good. s725@1so.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
PUBLIC SALE

l VIII sell a. rublic auction OF ,uv
place i2 miles s,utn of Julesbur., y,
Secl;o 2S-1N "A on
"wednesday. APk:i. Is, ty,.
the following articles at 10 ,'clo, l.
sharp:
ID Head Of Horses:
IL head of mares, ages from n n
years, some weighing up to 400 lbs
yearling gelding. l Shire Stallion.
w.t. 1900. coming 5 yrs, and is regis
tered and sound.
Cattle:
2 dry cows; milk COWS, are fresh =.
2 calves.
Hogs:
= head of shoats. l sow with pips. -
head of hogs weighing $50 lbs. some
good young sows in this buncb Q
dozen chickens.
Farm Machinery:
l Mccormick Binder, l NcCorm,cn
Mower, l John Deere disc, John
Deere riding plow with breaker at
tachment, l John Deere walking n,ou,
lister, two row and 1 riding culti
Vator, l S-section steel harrow. vap
brunt disc drill, l good spring wagon
wagon and rack, sets of good b.r
ness, l set old harness, l ton bupuv
lumber wagon, L water tank. I Inn
pound wise, 1 cream separator l feed
grinder, all household goods and manv
other articles.
TERMS:
All sums of $40 and under cash over
that amount credit of months will,
be given OH note with approved o.
curfty bearing 10 per cent interest !.
per cent discount for cash ON al, sums
over $40. No property shall be re-
moved until settled for.
Free Lunch at Noon,
sale Will commence at 10 q. m. sh,r,
HARRY ROBERTSON, OWNER
n. N. Gilchrist, Auctioneer.
L. + Clayton, Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

l VIII sell a. nnblic auction OF u.v
place IL miles s,utn of Julesbur.. or
Secl;o 2S-1N "A on
WEDNESDAY,, iPt.,. 3 ,.,>
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22
Care Of Finish Of Your Car

Carelessness in washing and polish
ing car is responsible for a great
many cars getting to look old and
run down so soon.
to use plenty Of water and not much
pressure. Don't rub the mud and
dirt off, but wash it off with water.
Thoroughly soften it and allow it
to soak soft before trying to remove
it at all. Do not allow anyone to rub
fingers over surface covered with
dirt the small particles of dust will
cut the finish.
You should have two sets of pals
sponges and chamois for washing. 1t
is good plan never to use the same
sponge or chamois on the body and
running gears.
Grease makes a smeary appearance
on the body and should be kept OF
as much as possible.
Keep sponges and chamois clean
and free from grit and dirt. Use a
good body soap and luke warm water
for the last wash for the body.
II you can find a good body polish.
it is good, but never use too much or
put 1t on too heavy, be sure and rub
1t thoroughly and leave the body free
from It; or after a while you will
notice it making a coating over the
body that is hard to remove.
1t is a good plan to go to the man
who sold you the car and have him
wash 1t DIP and show you how to care
for 1t, If convenient. The nice appear
ance may be kept on a car for q year
or two with proper care.
Never allow mud to dry on the,
body II possible to prevent 1t, as It will
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-22

Margaret Glendenning spent last Sat
urday and Sunday at the L. ]. Lun-
dell home.