davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
OF u I...DiFott.

"'rhcr. goes the mail man" SAID a
lady rs she stood by the window in
her office. ~ wonder IL there is any
mail for me-" KNOCK. knock. The
lady opens her door. Here am some
letters for YOU. miss. dc mail man hab
just come" said the colored waitress
The lady sat down by her desk TO look
over her mail! There were twenty let
ters to be looked over by noon. | will
put the letters and stories over here
and tn" drawing over there. Now this
story is fine and SO is this drawing. |
viii HAY. to get these ready for the
paper. Now | Viii get my pen and
write my children and get the prize
winners straight. Well, everything is
ready for tho sundays paper. will
put on my hat and take a walk
DO YOU know who this lady was?
Why. our editor, RUTH NEAiE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

As was going TO school one spring
morning | saw ferry boat drawing
out OF the slip. Aftcr ! had gone
about two or three more steps. saw n
man running. which took to he one OF
the passengers. He had some papers in
his hand. thought he could Jump and
make il. so ! called to him to jump
lie did, and missed 1t and fell into tie
water.
Among the crowd was poorly
dressed young man leaning over the
deck wondering why his friend had
not come. Soon he saw him struggling
TO get to shore, and he at once ran TO
get some ropes and threw them Ia him.
The papers that his friend had were
very valuable ones. When the man
that fell into tho water died he left his
friend that saved him part of his es-
tate. and he lived happily ever after.
Composed by
KATHERINE RUTH HUBBARD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
Drown by Mortimer Kennedy.
Editorial and Literary Department

ten hurt This frightened Virginia
very much. because she thought h,
had been killed instead OF hurt.
Then Virginia went up stairs and be-
gan packing right away. as she was
10 go away on tho next train. When
IL was time to 20 she did not want to.
but she went all tn" same.
When Virginia got home she told
her mother all about the sleigh ride and
about the beautiful snow. After she
told her mother about her trip she
asked how her brother MAS But her
mother told her he was getting on all
right. She said he was no; hurt very
much. but she wanted to see her pre-
cious daughter again
After her brother was sick about
three weeks he got all right.
Lucy WHITE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
WANT no SEE THE QUEEN.

y little hoy. who lived in Scotland.
felt desire To see Her Majesty. Queen
Victoria lie was an orphan boy. and
had no one to care for him, and he
thought if he could only Sc" the Queen
she would pity him and send him to
school, where he might learn to read
aud write. and thus try to work for
his bread aftcrward Little Jamie.
for that was his name. started off one
fair morning from lial;noral to talk to
the Queen h" said. Those who
heard him thought he was very foolish.
ignorant boy, To thini; that Her Ma
jesty would have anything to say to
such Il ragged boy as he WAS, but Jam
ie did not mind what they said. lie
was determined TO see the queen and
tell her his wants. Well when Jamie
came 10 the castle gate lie was going
10 walk right in, but great soldier
stepped out and said: You cannot 20
in there. What do YOU want" And
Jamie answered: Please, soldier. |
want 10 see the Queen"
Ru, the soldier only laughed and
hadc him to he gone. such ragged
boys could not get in the ga,c. and
so Tia. poor hos drew back with a
heavy heart. and sitting down on II
stone some few yards in front az. the
gate he began 20 cry piteOusly Just
then a young man near and hearing
Jami-'s cry went NJ 10 him and said
Kindly: We'll. my little fellow. what
is the natter
He spoke SO gently and lie looked
$" kind. as Jamie glanced at him
through his tears that he told his
troubles To the young gentleman. who,
when he had heard i, all only smiled
and said $50, my little man, you want
to see the Queen do YOU"
And Jamie said Yes. sir"
Well" said the gentleman. will
YOU come with me and will bring
YOU n?'
But little jamie answered douhting-
Is. "Oh. but. sir that biz: soldier will
not lot YOU get through the gate"
"ph. YES he Will" said the young
gentleman. only trust me and viii
Get YOU in. for he must let me through q"
EIaf doubtingly little 1ami" took
another good look at III" gentleman.
and then he boldly put his little dirty
hand into tina, OF the kiud gentleman
and walked of with him To tho gate.
ii"~c the soldier stepped "ut aud
moved his gun. and little Jamie thouIh;
he going TO shoot him. but he did
not for he respectfully presented arms
Ia the Young gentleman and he did not
/ mind the lad at all. Jamie jumped for
JOY as soon as he got into the yard.
hut he soon began I" be troubled again
for II" saw another great soldier near
tn" palace door, SO he turned TO tn"
young gentleman ana said. n he look ed
down upon his rags. that the other
soldier would not let them pass but
Tho man replied Don't fear Iami" my
lad. only hold to my hand and trust
+ Inc. I'll bring Won 10 the Queen. and
tn" li,,l" boy asked "Gcntlcman. who
ave YOU tina, az" :" Kind to poor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

once upon time there lived n man
and his little daughter. Her name was
Gretchel Gretchels mother was dead
and her father was very mean To her
GrctChel was nine years old: she had
He would make her do all the work in
the house.
one morning when Grctchcl WAS a:
school she found her books marked up
with pencil marks and ink blotS
Gretchel told the teacher Miss Dow
den. for that was the teachers name
Miss bowdrn said she would tend to
that later. That evening when Grctchcl
went home her father saw her book $
and said: You have been mark ng
Your books" Ciretchel said: NO.
father didn't mark my books" Bu:
her father paid no attention TO what
she said That night when Gretchcl
went 10 bed her father whipped her
very hard. but do YOU think ii was her
fault?
The next morning when Gretchcl
Went 70 school She found new book.
In her desk Don't YOU think she was
glad: Miss Dowden had taken the
boys /" town and made them buy
Grctchcl new books. That evening
when she went home her father saw
her new books and he knew then that
she had not marked them, and was
sorry he had whipped her. He was
good 10 her now. and they lived hap
PLY together ever after.
Your new member.
ESTHER ANN WARREN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
'TnE LITTLE t.IRi. WHO NI:VE!:
SAW SNOW.

There once lived in Florida a little
@irl whose name was Virginia. This
little Girl had never seen any snow.
because, as YOU know, they do not have
snow down there
1t the age OF thirteen she finished
grammar grades, and came TO Virginia.
ready for high school While sh. was
here size boarded with her grand
mother. one morning when Virginia
got up sh" saw the ground white. She
did not know what to make Of this so
sh- Wen; TO her grandmother and ask
cd what il was Her grandmother said,
Don't YOU remember | used 10 write
you about the snow storms" The lit
tie girl said. Yes, but | had forgotten
all about that Then her grand
mother told her what IL was. Theu the
it'll" Virginia remembered that her
grandmothcr had written about it, So
Virginia wanted 10 20 out and play in
the snow. So her grandmothcr let her
<" out and play until ahou, half past
J, then she must come in and eat
dinner. After Virginia had eaten her
dinner her grandmother told her to
take nap. so she could set up and
=" out sleigh riding with her and
grandfather when he came home SO
virginia went upstairs In her grand
mothers room and took a nap
Nbou, half past . she got up and
vent down stairs and read until hc:.
grandfather came home. So about i
O'clock her grandfather came home
Then they ate supper and went out
riding and stayed until about ? or half
past.
When they went home Virginia fell
asleep nearly time she touched the bed.
occaus" Sh" had STAYED up so late
IN" next morning when Virginia go,
M her grandmother told her she must
20 home. because her mother had sent
. telegram that her brother had cot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
a STORY.

Once upon u time a little girl was
playing In her yard, and her mother
called her. saying. Come here, May"
May said. "All right" hut her mother
said Hurry" So May went in the
house, and her mother asked hor, "NVhy
did IL take you so long to obey me"'
BY LOIS l. LACY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
PRIZE WINNERS or THE WEEK

Lucy White. no address given.
Richard J.. Mays. Jr.. plcnkc send
address.
ncilc Clnrcn"c Gibbs. OF "Grcen-
wood" Orange. Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
She = Mighty Nice.

t9 '."Iior feel ashamed for NOT
HlE h"i"r" thank YOU SO much
''f Oh" r"pk VOW sen, me I, YEA.
.H' N'i! 'h'ng wanted. inc, /,
QUIZ lady Mss alice Faulkner,
hay" heou haviu. chills AND 49,
'''h !n bed for nearly week Nv
cousins ar" staying wi,h me for n
i,t.vI.u "' s." went 20 It circus this
i'a"h. ana ! had - ;inc ,lu. Mo,ber
ms S'orp"d 'ahiul: the papcr. I'm, m
i''h' satn 'Aat IN" would save tho
l''n'' '"f me hop" Mother viii
f''h r"n"" her subscriptions Bas,
/ .'N" - all az the members Yours
/ 'f.!N ANNIE VAIL Eppt;S
:. ""AsN'!.e y. G., Box &c. X. j.. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
KATHERINE RUTH HUBBARD.
Sign Your Drawings

My Dear Editor.--l think the contest
Will be grand. think viii send
something Tor the contest. was SO
sorry that my last letter was not in
PRINT, but | know there We're many OF
them better than mine. am going TO
school every day nearly. lov. my
teacher dearly. Enclosed YOU viii find
= drawing. which hope TO see in PRINT.
! our loving member,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
Another New Member.

l!car i.ditor-i HAY" received Tho
!! 9 { pm YOU sent to me. and
ihAhk YOU for the nice pin. and ! have
q cousin mat wants 10 Join in the
contest ! am sending a flower for thr
contest hope TO sec il in sunday s
l1u"i haven't much to say TIL :
l'n" | VIII have to clos" for this
time AINN CRApi,I y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
Louisa ' a.
NcM NIclIilIcr,

Dear iEdItOr.-l am sending IN :; puZ
n" ] am glad To know That Eau
Mary Agnor has joined the It'd. {. ,
Snc sets just behind me al day scnoo
Yours truly,
MARGARET EEG ENBRIGIiT.
ms ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
South Boston. V;

Dear :ditor.--I am writing TO thank
you for my pin you gave me Monday.
Enclosed YOU VIII find story on The
Rescue. and maybe a drawing. ! saw
Maria BcaAiey'S prize. and am going
TO try 10 get one myself. Your new
member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
Sign Your Drawings.

Dear Editor am sending in my
first drawing. hope you will like it
| Will try and send in some drawings
or stories every week If there is any
Sincerely yours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

Dear Editor,-l know you have for
gotten wh" ani. haven't YOU? 1t has
h"'n ;" long since YOU have heard from
me, but have been looking at the.
l"-" every sunday. ANA ii Is just get
Ni- "tt nu,, ana Ne have 50 many ncVv
mrmh.rs mat | just feel like YOU
htE'hi missed me at all. ! think III.
'hfI~imhS I,dEcS were fine, and | am
lu"i VIA about the spring contest |
Was 50 s!ad to see a letter on the page
from HARRY Chadwick. 1t really makes
ih' rHE" i""h like Ola times when SIN.
mas .H'N ihiuE on there. Well, really
] must 'ios', rs my letter is getting
;" i"is Yen wi!l get tired OF reading
a. ilH lots OF love, from your old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
MARTHA CONWAY GREER
Pleased With Prize,

Dear Editor.--I am scndinc in a
drawing, which | hope to see in print
Sunday. I THINKS my prize is Just as
nice as it can be. II the other prize
winners prizes are 49, good az mine
they are mighty good, Thank you
very much for my prize
THEO KELLEY.
Richmond. Va.
mine is broke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
FRANK BRAAIMER.
GIRLS NAMES IN FIGURES.

!. II. !, >. IL. 5-o. Fl. is. 90. 10. H.
: !. 2. -. II. .. 5-l3. /. is. II. 10.
>. :. -. 70. |. -. :. II. 81. ls.
! $. :, ~. 3. l4-25. /. 10, {. IS, ~. is
.. 6. Is, !. IL. 3. .. Ia
5. :. %. IL. LA 10. IS. IL
g. IL. 9. 3. 5-5. s. =. Is. 10. 20 ;. .
y. !. -. .. g. s.. y. 3. IS. 10 20. !. .. II
composed by ANNA ANTEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

Dear f.ditor,--l am now sending YOU
" picture which | hope Will take first
pflH". spent on. nour ana one half.
J nope II Will escape the waste has kct
ana viii be published. Truly yours.
JOSEPH PORTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

Dear Editor.-Didnt we have nice
page sunday? was so glad to see my
lUmhlcd names in the paper. | am
pleased with the contest. am SO
glad YOU are going TO send out the
prizes soon. for | won prize la st
October. Did YOU have a nice Christ
mas? | had a fine time. Santa Claus
brought me few real nice presents.
hut people gave me a lot of presents.
Enclosed YOU viii ind Il drawing. which
hope Mr.. Waste Paper Basket won't
receive. Lovingly,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
Writing Spring story.

Dear E.ditor.-l am sending in Il
story. and | hope 10 see IL in print
sunday. | want TO join the spring con-
test. and | have already written my
later. as II may get lost. saw in
your letter sunday that YOU were GO
ing out when YOU wrote II TO get our
prizes. | have not gotten mine yet,
but hope to get ii soon. | did not have
room to put my address on my story.
will give il nov. | signed my name.
Will nave to close. Love TO all the
members, RUTH NEALE
laurSNillc Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
Sign Your Drawings.
Sign All Contributions.

Dear I;ditor.-incloscd YOU will mud
q drawing that | wish 10 see i'll I'D.
{. I. hope Mr.. Waste Ba skct will
not enjoy IL think the I'D. c. {.
is improving each week. and il will
continue SO If we keep our shoulders
at the wheel. | remain, your member,
EMF. l.. MANCOS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
HEl-LE CLARENCE GIBBS.

greenwood. orange. Va
am sending in Il liI'l. draw.
!M% which ! TO hope VIII be success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
MARIA BEAZI.EI


T.. : Excuse writing. | am using
! some writing paper which | received
Christmas NJ. r.. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
.;AliI"r :i;,;ENI;I,I,:IiT.
(NAltAi)I:.

My first Is in l., but not i'm he
MY second rs IN y. but not Ia hen.
Ny thlfu rs ia g. but not in see.
My fourth is IN l.. buI moi In rej
My Efth is In y. but not in hay.
MY sixth is in y. but not in spend.
My seventh is IA -. but not in zee
My wholc is IN th. name of "A vel
.nown country at war
HEl.LE cI.A RENEE GIEHS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

ESTELLE BOSHER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
Correspondence Column

Write and Draw on Ono Side OF Sheet.
Dear Editor ann sending YOU a
drawing. which | hope VIII not hit the
waste basket. and If II does am send
INK a story. and | hope TO see IL In the
ncNt paper. was glad TO sec my
story last week. Original.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
TIL; RESCUE.

BY DOROTHY NJ. SMITH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
old Member Heard From.

Dear Editor.-As haven't sent an.
thing To the page this year, | wi
star; now. | ann glad we are going
nave a spring contest lncioscd yt
will iind u joke. which | hope you wi
use. Your old member,
r,t.,,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

A new method of getting over
the road was brought to our atten-
tion this week when q young man,
who calls Chicago his home. and
assisted in the mechanical depart
ment of the Grit.Advocate the
past week or ten days, left here
Saturday afternoon over the Lin
coin Highway, enroute west. He
bad come all the way from Chi
cago by catching rides from auto
lists travelling over the Highway.
He says this way of travelling is
the Best Ever" and that he
wouldn't catch freight train for
anything-he would walk first.
This is the improved style of
hoboing. Surely the automobile
is coming into competition with
the railroad in every walk of life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
THE BAD PERIsHEs AND THE
GOOD SURVIVES IN GRIFFITH'S
SDIRTH OF A NATION"

That our glorious nation is founded
on right and justice and will. there
fore, always endure, to embody TO q
world the soul and conscience of the
earth, cannot be more forcibly DEM
onstrated than in D. W. Grimth's i'm
mense pictorial production, "The Birth
Of q Nation"
In it "Stoneman," the professed
negro lover" and father of the car
petbag rule in the South, would wreck
and devastate a mighty section. but his
wild political schemes miscarry and
boomerang upon his luckless head.
Lynch. the mulatto. drunk with wine
and sudden power, = traitor both to
bis own and to the white race.
dreamed Of black empire and . lily
white empress as his own, but his
devflish ambitions were founded upon
sinking mud instead Of solid rock.
and conquering flood descended up
on hin, washed them away and snunsd
out HE wretehed life with them.
The "Clansmen." born Of = dssper-
ate and ready need. went forth boldly
to rescue their white women from the
ravages OF an unleashed menace and
to deliver their loved Southland from
the hands Of the oppressor. but when
they became . corrupted band Of ma
raudsrs and revenge seekers. mailed
Almighty hand reached out and
clutched them from the earth. The
great and good man. Abraham Lin
coin, met An untimsly end At the
hands Of . cruel assassin. but swift
and ignominious death soon overlook
the latter, while the former lives in
the hearts Of his countrymen and will
ever be glorified In history's choicest
pages. And 50 the great tale unfolds
itself, clear through = national chaos
to perfect peace and q living argu-
ment Of right over might.
The Birth Of = Nation" will be
shown in North Platte. Neb.. At the
Keith Theatre. Friday. Saturday and
October "a. 2s and 80. twice
l:15 and s:1s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

The Halloween larty which We
announced to be held at the Pleas.
ant View school house on Oct. 81,
bes been changed to Monday
night, Oct. 80, on account OF
other events being scheduled for
the first date announced. Re-
member the date is Oct. 80, and
the place is Pleasant View school
house, four miles west of Jules.
burg. Miss Leah Smelser, of this
city is the teacher at this school
and has charge of this event. All
are invited to attend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

When you want good Job Of print
Ing done just take your copy to .
printer and tell him to do you . good
Job. and he will. II you think you
know Dore about the business than he
does aud select your paper and instruct
hin what type to use and all the little
details you will get . botch Job. A
printer working under instructions
from one who knows nothing about the
business. no matter IL he is an expert.
cannot get out . neat Job.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Try the Wilson Sulphur Steam baths.
efficient health resort at home; great
est relief for following named diseases:
Rheumatism. LumbaEo, Sciatica, Neu-
ritis. Nervous Exhaustion, Colds, Kid
ney Diseases, Stomach Troubles, Bad
Blood. Pimples, Blackheads and many
other similar diseases. Under the su-
pervision of DR.. G. F. Ewing, Jules
burg, Colo. Lady attendant for la
dies. O5-26.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
New Book on Press

A new Telephone Directory is
now being prepared for Jules
burg, Colo. Over 1000. names
will appear in the new list, which
will be consulted every day by
thousands of people.
Your name should be in the
cook for your own good. Copy
closes Friday, Nov. 10, 1916.
Telephone or call on our man.
ager.-The United States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
Oct. 26-Nov. 8 Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
L. w. Evsssa.an Dssys 20 Aesss

l. w. Evsrsaa. Bsys 20 Aesss
l.. W. Eversam has today pur.
chased from Geo. H. Thompson
the forty acres in the Julesburg
Irrigation district south of the
Hans Heldt farm and north Of
the Ben Franklin place. This is
one of the best irrigated tracts
close in to Julesburg and is close
to FIVE acres now owned by Mr..
EvorsmAn.
Mr.. Eversman also owns 16O
acres in this district a few miles
west Of Julesburg. His Income
from 8S acres Of this place is
$l2,OOO.W this year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Harris re-.
turned from Ohio Wednesday.
Mrs. s. Oman, Mr.. Harris
mother, formerly of Julesburg,
is much improved.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
WILL SACRIFICE HIGH GRADE
PIANO

We will accept any reasonable offer
for new strictly high grade piano
which we have at Julesburg. Liberal
terms. This is an opportunity to pro-
cure q rare bargain in q fine piano.
II interested, write The Denver Music
Company at Denver, Colorado, at once
for particulars. 05-026
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

A large crowd attended the
Bohannan musical entertain.
ment at the High School audi.
torium last night. This is the
first number of the lecture course
and was highly entertaining
and very much appreciated by
all who heard it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

DR.. Warrick, the Hastings Spe-
cialist, will meet Eye, Ear, Nose
and throat patients, ,and those need
ing glasses fitted at the Brown Ho-
tel in Julesbura, Tueday, Oct. 81.
Hours l to 5. Forenoon at Big
Springs. Regular trips. Prices
right. O19-26
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

DIR. Myron L. Babcock, the
eye, ear, nose and throat Spe-
cialist will be in DR.. Cooks
Office for one day on Oct. 29th.
O12-O26
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
For Sale sn Easy Terms

The complete restaurant equip
ment of the Lincoln Cafe in Jules.
burg. This consists of counters,
shelving, tables, chairs, stoves,
silver and chinaware etc., or will
rent the above. Inquire of Les
lie Bride, Julesburg, Colo, phone
S1R4 or w. H. Pound. Ol9-26
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Lost-One brown and white
hunting dog, short hair. Liberal
reward will be paid for his return
to this Office. 26.2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

320-Acre Farm For Sale
6 miles southeast of Big Springs
Nebr., SEA, Sec. II, NE4, Sec. 20.
12-41, 24O acres good farm land,
splendid soil, balance pasture.
Will sell at reasonable price and
easy terms.
G. E. LOCKWOOD, Owner.
O26-n2 Kmball, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Program Games, Box Social.
Time, Saturday, Oct, %, at s
O'Clock. Place, Ovid church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

For Sale building lots in
the fair grounds. II sold soon can
be had for $75. 90 each. Write to
P. o. box 83, Julesburg Colo. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

E. A. Carroll, of Ovid, demo-
cratic candidate for assessor, was
. Julesburg visitor last Saturday.
We acknowledge . pleasant call.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Mrs. August FISHER, who is
very i'll seems not as yet to be
improving.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Mrs. A. M. Lee, of Bell Noun
tain, Ohio, came to Julesburg
Wednesday to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. G. M.
Harris.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Mrs. Bell Ramsey of Marengo,
Ohio, is visiting her nelce, Mrs.
J. o. Thistle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Free entertainment at Hipp Theatre
Bargain Day afternoon. Saturday. Oct.
10. Get your tickets At the Bargain
Day stores.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
Halloween is next Tuesday.
The great railroad picture, THE
Girl and the Game" starts FRIDAY.

Judge Allen. attorney Of Denver,
has peen attending district court here
this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Candidates-You will ind that the
Crit-Advocate is 4 good advertising
medium. Try it and see.