davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
neighborhoods on account Of unintelli-

neighborhoods on account Of unintelli-
gent building. We are living in free
country and prize our personal liberty
very highly, but sometimes we forget
that our neighbor has equal rights,
and that by going to extremes in the
development of our privileges we may
encroach upon the privileges of this
neighbor.
81 hope that you will succeed in your
efforts 10 restrict against use for fac
tory purposes the central district be-
tween Thirty-third and Fifty-ninth
Streets"
The Board of Delegates Of the Build
ing Trades has unanimously adopted
resolution in support of the move
ment, which reads, in part:
I'VE believe that an effort should be
made to encourage and develop those
sections of the city for manufacturing
purposes that are at present depleted
and unused by business and unadapted
for residential purposes. The Board
Of Delegates Of the Building Trades
concur in the effort now being made
by the representative business inter-
ests TO preserve from invasion Of vari-
Gus manufacturers of this especially
fine section of our city and to encour-
age the development Of other sections
OF our city from manufacturing pur-
poses, believing as we do that such an
effort will not only be helpful to tax
payers, but will also be the means of
encouraging the building industry in
these deserted sections of the city,
thereby giving additional employment
TO thousands Of skilled mechanics and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Uptown Civic Movement Wins
Hearty Approval.

The civic movement recently started
by merchants, bankers and Others 10
protect the uptown retail section from
sweatshops has met with popular favor
among many persons interested in the
welfare Of the city. Numerous letters
praising the movement and Offering
hearty cooperation are being received
daily by j. II. Burton. chairman, at 267
Fifth av.
The Fclcourt Realty Corporation
writes:
"No doubt you are aware that we
contemplate erecting a building on the
site located at a.. "a and As West 3sth
81. We have read the advertisement
and thoroughly indorse and heartily
approve Of everything that your COM
mittec Is trying 20 do
I'VE further beg 10 saw that We will
not permit this building TO be occupied
by any concern manufacturing suits,
cloaks. furs. clothing or petticoats.
which arc the lines. VIC understand. you
ere opposed 20 having in this particu-
lar section.
I'VE further beg TO sag that both our
Mr.. LefcOurt and Mr.. Haas are in thor
ough accord with all that you and your
committee are doing. and will lend
their earnest cooperation 20 YOU in this
direction"
borough President Marks in a letter
to Mr. Burton says. in part
You and your associates are doing
splendid work in what you have styled
a movement TO save New York De
pend upon my hearty and active coop
Grafton in the worthy effort. We have
seen a good many tragedies in this city.
caused By ruthless destruction OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

a street Of the same width they can go
up $50 feet, or about twelve stories.
The commission has divided Manhat-
tan into two kinds of area districts
the A and B districts. The only differ
ence between the area provisions OF the
A and b districts is with reference TO
the court and yard requirements in the
case of non-residential buildings, and
more particularly warehouses.
On the North River the A district
embraces practically all the territory
west of Greenwich St, West Broadway
and Hudson ST. On the East River the
A district in general includes the area
east of Pearl, Cherry, Mangn and
Lewis SITS. At Lewis and Eighth SITS.
the boundary line retreats through a
series Of setbscks to Avenue A.
In the A districts no building not
used for residential purposes is re-
quired 10 have a yard. In the dis
tricts all non-residential buildings are
governed by like area provisions, ire
spectiye of the fact whether they are
or are not warehouses.
Subject 10 these conditions and the
provisions Of the tenement house law,
yards must increase in size with the
height of the building, being not less
every foot of height above the curb
level. No yard is required behind any
part Of a building less than 55 feet
from street line. Courts, like yards.
must also increase in size with height
of building. The area Of inner courts
at any height is fixed az not less than
the square Of the depth of the yard re-
quired at that height. The least di-
mension of any court must at every
point be at least equal to one inch for
every foot of building height above the
curb level. These provisions apply TO
both residential and non-residential
buildings.
Irrespective Of height, all stores. fac
tories and loft buildings may at present
cover 100 per cent of the lot area. Of
fee buildings on interior lots NAV
cover 90 per cent Of the lot area.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Manhattan and Bronx Sales.

LONGFELLOW AV.-The Thornton
Brothers Company bought from the
Henry Morgenthau Company the three
five story flats 1857 TO 1165 Longfellow
av., each 3Sx91 feet In part payment
the buyers gave the plot, 34xlOO feet.
on the west side of Webster av., 1877
feet north Of 160th ST.. and the plot,
50x100 feet, on the west side Of Web
ster av.. 1876 feet south of st. Pauls
Place. About $4,000 was involved in
the trade, which was negotiated by
Alexander Selkin & David MintZ and
II. J. Wood
THIRD AV.-Cann & Pitman and F..
0ppenhem sold for +. Mucha the four
story tenement, with stores, on lot
27xl25 feet, at 1890 Third av., TO Mrs.
Elise Hahn, who gave in part payment
the three story dwelling at 20 East
1S0th St, 16.Sxl00 feet.
WAVERLEY PLACE-The northeast
corner of University and Waverley
Places, 42.10xl0S.6x irregular, acquired
from John l.. Clark by the Hoytreis
Construction Company. figured in an
exchange for the new four story apart
ment houses, 79xl00 and 53xl00 feet,
al the northeast corner Of Woodruff av
ana -. duA AdNff biDphAf - hN
Hoytreis company also sold the two
adjoining houses on Woodruff az. TO
Anna Edgar Donald and the Preferred
Mortgage Corporation, respectively.
The four buildings were completed last
November and are now fully rented.
22D ST.-The Lewis II. May Com
pany sold for the Nassau Mortgage
Company the plot 50x9S.9 feet. at PSI
to 265 West 22d St. to builder, who
will erect a six story apartment house.
GID ST-Henry Hof has sold 10
George Wagner for the Bond and Mort
gage Guarantee Company the three five
story tenements, on plot S7xlOO feet,
at 307 to 81 East 63d 81.
ROCHAMBEAU AV. - McLernon
Brothers sold for the United States
Realty and Improvement Company the
plot. j0xl03.6 feet. on the east side or
Rochambeau av., 30 feet south OF 2l2th
St.. 70 James y. Slovan. who owns %
feet adjoining.
SEABURY PLACE Marie Satienza
sold the plot. 50xl0O feet. on the east
side of Seabury Place. 100 feet north
Of 172d St.. TO the Mardin Construction
Company Rubin & Marcus for i'm
urOvcment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunsl
wuhinEtou. March ~.
car, sTErHTN ABBOTT lfcircil H,lfn,d p

ARMY.
CAP, STEPHEN ABBOTT retired. r.isn.d 70
active dufy aud detailed Gs a. Afins q NJ 70
col WILLIAM A. CLAssFoBD. slEnai corp' r.
I.e,,.i - sis1,f o~f-er Western Dept 70 ssu
Diess AID AsuIa. command signal corps Aviation
az, ALBERT Y. MCLrRE 18Th cav: 70 w,er
Reed General Hospital. y
CAPT ERNEST 4. GREENoUGH O " e. 70 y,
Worien a. @ ~ Gas P,fnee, % Fuse' SolH'
q " G.. 20 tase ere-t April I. vice Az
i,.,.n 1' IN y nat r6ro. 70 tste crert AS5i g.
First Lieut. Guy g. MANNING treilredJ. relieved
from duty a. Miami Military Institute. German
NAVY
Ii,,,, Co7pdr. ". c. BRIGGS. dr<sched rrceiTing
chip At Norfolk. May l.. 70 AHaiic station VIA
Lieut.. comdr I. WALLACE. detached Rhode
Island May 10; TO naval magazine. bingham
Lou comdr. =. d. BERRrEY. detached naval
magazine bingham. Mas. June g. to Ni'h "~
Lieut.. Comdr " NJ HUNT. detained command
Lieut. Comdr ROGER WILLIAMS detained Ne-
Ier.eg "a command Duncan.
Lieut.. IT, KIMWEI.. detached feet gunner Of
ncer Pacific feet April ] N assistant dife,'r ,
target practice and engineering competitions Navy
Le cut H. 70 G. j. 5. STORE detachci Arkansas.
Leu - a. & 81 BOT CHR. detached vir-
ginis. 10 radio station. South Welihcet. Mass
station Sissronsctt MAJ. t0 connection hil
on Pcnnsy gania. and ou board When commi7
Loot. q. O. II II. BERRY. detached Cheyenne:
Ise,,t a. g. r T. SPEICIIR detachsi reoel'-
ing ship at Boston. April o.; % Nashville.
Lieut. ID c. D. g. ALLEN. detached Montana
10 connection httins out Tucker. ana on h"ard
En ~l'' A .'' $ WALTON. detached Cheyenne. to
Ems. n X. FEM. detached Virginia. to radio
station Siascouscit. Mas.
Mel Inspector : G.. EVANS. IN nav yard fha-
surs A W DUNBAR detached Wyoming. April
-. 20 homo and wait orders.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
March H-Tery at PcfEscols.
March lG-Chester ~ N'nroTs. GLACIER IL
huron. Stewart Al san Diego. -
March 11.-MOrtana Al Gusranayaho bay
SAILED.
March i6-Gi.rier. from san Francisco FOR IT,
huron. Nanshsu. from Mazatlsn for Acapulco.
March 11-P Potomac. Severn. t-l. I. .. @ ana
O. from Cristohal FOR tlmirante Bay. Dune az:
from Boston for Vera Cruz. Mar. from CrEt01al
Tor Hampton Roads Mccall. from Boston Tor
New York -
NeyaIs. nov ~ Bc-ton yard. viii leave sbJut 2oth
inst Tor New York yard.
NORTH Carolina. now a. Pensacola. viii leave about
10th inst for Guantanamo. duiy with tho Hest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
PEACE OUTLOOK
ADVANCES COTTON
Realizing Checks Upward Trend
Last Prices Steady, with
9 10 6 Points Gain.

A growing hope Of peace before the
end Of the year caused a moderate
furry Of buying in the cotton market
during yesterdays trading and sent
prices about to 9 points net higher.
Slight reactions followed under realiz-
ing. however, with the close steady at
a net gain Of 2 to points.
The carly market was quiet and ir-
rogular. Cables we're relatively steady
and tho local market opened at an ad-
vance of TO 3 points. but soon easct
Off under scattered realizing, which
NAV possibly have been promoted by
private forecasts for cloudy weather IN
Texas by Monday morning, although
local map readers who made these pre-
dictiops said they saw no sign OF ram.
The market stcadicd around l2.O6c Tor
July on covering, and later sold up ~
12.fsc for that position on reports that
the French Minister of Finance had eN-
messed himself TO the effect that ne
thought the end of the war in sight
Reviews Of the domestic goods trade
read bullishly, and it is said that pres
ent prices show profit 10 manulactur-
crs even on goods which have been
carried for a long time. There was no
change in Southern spot news, and no
indication that increased pressure OF
actual either in the shape Of hedging
or otherwise. The clearances reported
from Pacific ports 10 Japan and China
drew attention 20 the fact that the eX-
ports 20 Japan are steadily creeping up
toward last years figures. So far this
season exports have been $4,000 bales.
or $4,000 behind the same period last
wear. while month ago the difference
was 81 900 bales. The census report,
giving the amount of cotton ginned for
the season. will be issued at the OPEN
ing on Monday morning.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and unchanged at 11.95c for
middling upland; sales, 100 bales.
RANGE OF priccs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. March IS. 1916.
BEEvES.
Receipts. 3ll head all for slaughter. No
trade in live cattle Feeling easy. Dressed
beef slow at llMlAizc for native sides.
CALVES.
Receipts. l52 head 372 on sale Market
lower. veals. Ss.5OmSl2. no very choice
here eulls.s $sGSs bsrnysrd calves nominal
Dressed calves slow city dressed vcials. l4ff
i5He. choice selected. lgc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipt. l.347 head 2 cars on sale. Mar
bet full steady sheep nominal good lambs
sold At tll.J0 per 100 ID . no prime or choice
offered Dressed mutton slow at iOGil /:
dressed lambs. l5fdl5c few hog dressed.
i5hc. country dressed dollhouse lambs, $50
$3.50 per CARCASS.
HOGS.
Receipts. 2.o62 head no sales reported up
% "A late hour. Feeling easier nominal quo
thti0ns. tJ.ZJmSlO.l0 for light 20 heavy
rouShs. ss.50pts.7J. pigs. ts.50ftsJ.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
BAYsIDE BOARD OF TRADE
Business Men Organize Association and
Elect Officials.

Business men and property owners
of Bayside, Long Island, hsye formed
a board of trade and have elected n'
following officers: Ex-Congre''na'
Frederick Storm, president; Public
Works Commissioner James A. Dayton,
first vice-president; John Coe, sseon'
president; Charles ]. Jensen, ~
cording secretary, and Bramwell DAVE
corresponding secretary.
The board of trade Is the ou'e5ne
of a tentative organization formed 70
boost Bayside and incidentally aid ns
merchants in the matter OF e1tenol's
credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
CHICAGO PROVISIONS
COFFEE.

the eaffeo market assumed a waiting posi-
San Rnd prices moved within narrow
Paige, eieaing in3 points net lower Total
ss,ei we're 7t.1io bags.
Private cables from Santos said that there
, va 10 truth IN tae TunOr that Brazil had
seissi large number Of German steamers.
bat while This vas rather reassuring 70 hold
sFs ths demand was not OF an aggressive
character and Il WAS evident that the trade
hsfa Na8 inclined 90 await more definite
news regarding the situation in Brazil. As
tho regular cables were not received.
Cox ard FREIGHT Offers were also somewhat
,FisFFaireAi and prices received here were
stagt Unchanged % 10 points lower. The
conditions ia Europe also proved disturb
iHG factor in Che market. and while the tech
Hisai position Waa believed 20 have been i'm
proved hy the recent selling there was d
aegd deal Of hesitation about assuming new
, Fisls over She holiday.
The sp0. market wns quiet and unchanged.
bio 10 being quoted A. esse. Range of
pFisH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
laborers engaged in the erection srd

completion OF buildings.
Messages Of congratulstion IN the
movement have also been received from
the Manhattan Bridge Transit Improve
ment Association and the New YORK
Club.
A letter from the Real Estate Board
Of New York says that az meeting
Of the board of governors last Tues
day the action Of the merchants IN the
retail district In regard 70 limiting the
district in which industry shall be csr,
ried on, In order that the chief retail
centre of the city and certain. rest
Dental zones will be preserved, was
heartily commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables
Spot cotton dull. sales. 5000 bales specula-
ton and export. 300; American, 1000; inn
ports. 26.OO0; American. 1900 middling
upland. 7.sld; futures opened quiet, 12H
lid lower: closed quiet, IL ar points
lower: March-April. 762l7d: May-June.
7.6ohd: July-Aug. 7.57lsd; oct-Nov.
7.3912d: Jan-Feb, 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

lowed his admission a few days ago 20
the law firm Of Hornblower, Miller &
Potter, counsel for the bondholde,r5
committee, Of which Otto 7. Barnard Is
chairman. Mr.. Garrison felt that ne
"could not serve two masters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
SUGAR FUTURES.

bpsHigg irregular. 3 points lower % 3
points higher. with frat sales $50 tons. the
fatqTrs maYkst later easel of under weekend
pp"nt tatirg and on reports OF an easier
condition existing IN raw sugar. The mar
kst closed weak. sHfis points net lower. with
pfssesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Garrison Quits as Platten Counsel

Lindley N. Garrison. Secretary
Of War. who recently became one Of
the attorneys for the Platten commit.
tee representing the common stoc@-
holders Of the International Mercantile
Marine Company, has retired from ser
vico In that capacity. This action fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

COIIONsRED OIL.

Prizes IN the cottonseed oii market again
showed strong upward tendency and ad-
vsnesd % new high record Onerings were
, eonspteuo'isly small. which strengthened the
pfeFeihng opinion Bro some quarters that
there y an actual scarcity 81 obi In the coun-
! try, while shorts were neryous and anxious
70 cover. The consuming demand h said %
be fairly liberal and there were sales report
81 ~ detachable oil ~ re. Range Of price.
Yeater-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

The local -four market was inactive and
pOninally unchanged. RYE FLOUR dull :
fair % good, S5.251s $40; choice to fancy,
Eb,SsM $500. cORNMEAL easy kiln dried.
a.. BAG MEAL easy fine white and yell
low, fI.sS: coarse. sl.62. FEED. city, quiet !;
bran, bulk, scS 100 ID sacks. S25a5; heavy
middlings DO. $3.50 -four middlings do.
fs2: red deg fiour. 40 10 sacks. S3S; West
ssn. quiet bran. 100 ID sacks. S22.25g
f2z4o. standard middlings do: s24@SI5 /;
-four fniddhnga do. $3.50 red dog -four. l4O
ID sacks. fai.tOl ss2. Oilmeal nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS.

Mushrooms firm. Cucumbers steady.
Other vegetables quiet and unchanged.
Cucumber. No 1. doz. 75cM sl.25; No ..
sOd75o: lettuce Boston. strap. 75cnS 81 ;
nearby Dbl. s2ms 50 mint. doz punches. 5Oti
75c: mushrooms. white. Alb bskL $3.50
Si.75: cream. sl.2jnsl.sO; brown. Sl.l0ft
$40: buttons. 75cmsl.25. fats and opens.
5O075c radishes. 100 punches, SZu 81; rhu-
barb. Mich. doz buncbes. 25N soc: "a stalks.
81: state. doz. small punches. 500 CSC to-
rnafOes b. lOM2Oc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
RED LION NEWS

Mrs. X. P. Blake and children
left on No. IL Wednesday even.
ing for a months visit with rela-
tives at Howels, Neb.
A two iLch rain fell in this vi.
cinity Thursday night.
Chas. Lenard is working this
week in the hay field for Grant
Ray.
Ray Stolcom and wife have
been at Grant Rays the past
two weeks stacking hay.
Mrs. Nellie Harrison was at
home from the Cottonwood ranch
Saturday and Sunday.
Lee and Lloyd Bailar were
home from the Gorden ranch oy.
er Sunday, and on account of the
rain in the evening they didn' 7
return to work until Monday
morning.
Lu Harrison was caller at the
Bert Villers home Monday after.
noon.
Frank Bailar commenced
plowing for fall grain Saturday
After an extended visit George
Gregg and wife, parents of Mrs
W. D. Hollenback, left for Hoop.
field, Kansas, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sailar of Genoa
Neb., visited the Frank Bailar
home over Sunday, making the
trip Saturday with car distance
of 260 miles.
John Lutf went to Fort Morgan
on No. 13 Saturday morning fol
the purpose of looking up new
location for a beet farm in that
vicinity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
Neighborhood Notes
Ovid Co00unity

Mrs. Buford Hargrove will eli.
tertain the Ladies' Aid at so.
cial meeting Wednesday, Aug,
ust 23rd.
Will Alexander has caused a
telephone to be installed in his
home.
Irma Smith has gone to Wash
ington, Kan, where she will be
with friends of the family and
attend high school this coming
year.
T. l.. Smith has ordered ii
farm tractor.
Mrs. Geo. Woodham is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Refs has installed a new
hello box.
Mrs. 7. j. Harrison is visiting
at the DIR. Chas. H. Rook home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
South Side Country News

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Callen and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Purmer of
Iowa, who have been visiting the
Irwin Callen family, left Monday
morning for Denver, Cheyenne
and other western points.
c. NJ. Skiles of David City,
Neb., was here looking after bus.
iness interests last week.
j. Pluvius visited the south
side country Thursday of last
week and before departing scat.
tered SO in. of moisture over the
country. As a result, threshing
was stopped for several days.
Clarence McCone, who has
been visiting at Columbus, Mon.
roe and Silver Greek, Neb., and
Yankton, S. D., the past few
weeks, returned home Thursday
of last week. He was accom-
panied home by his cousin Lloyd
Kelly Of Monroe, Neb.
Mrs. Guy Smyth and son of
David City, Nebr., after a short
visit with the McKellips families
returned home Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
Open for Business.

Yesterday morning the first
tables were set and meals served
at the Brown hotel under the
new management.
Mr.. G. R. Miller and wife who
are we'll known among US will
have personal charge of both
dining room and cafe annex and
the service they propose to ex.
tend the public will certainly in.
sure pleasing patronage.
The painters and decorators
have made the interior present
a nice effect, and the new suit.
ings from the cookery to cafe
which adjoins the spacious and
we'll ventilated diner are com.
plete to a fault.
A special get-together-and-ac.
quainted dinner is being prepar.
ed for next Sunday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller will not overlook
one delicacy in order to satisfy
the guests.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
Notice for Publication.
Ol5S84
GN+65

VlOSSf
O2O465
Department Of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office At Sterling, Colorado, Aug.
ust Z, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Isaac N.
Myers of Ovid. Colo, who, on May 5.
1911, March l3, 1914, made Qfig. and
Add. H. E. No. Ol5sS4 and Nd O2O465.
for 81 net and 81 set and Mel and e2
sw3 of Section %, Township/ll north,
Range +5 west 9th Principt Meridian,
has filled notice Of intent bn to make
final three year proof to, 4 tablish claim
to the land above de- (eribed, before
County Judge at JuleAtJg, Colorado on
the 4th day of October,19l6.
Claimant names IS witnesses: Will
lam T. johnson Of Julesburg, Colorado,
Frank Mott, Rudolph Naugebauer and
Adolph Naugebaue all of Ovid, Colo
RADIO. A. F. Browns, Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
Pension Employees.

Swift II Co. Chicago packers
announce $4,000, 900 pension
plan for their employees, includ.
ing those in the main plant there
and other branch houses over the
country. A notable feature is
that employees are not assessed in
any way to contribute to the fund
Officials estimate that $4OO, 900 a
year, in addition to the income
Of the 100000 inltatory fund
would be required to conduct the
system. About 80, 900 men and
women come under the plan
which went into effect August l.
Men in the employ Of the COM
pany 25 years who have reached
the age of 60, may be pensioned.
When they reach the age of 65
they must retire on pension.
Women's ages are fixed at five
years lee.
Pensions for incapacited en-
ployes who have served less than
rs years are provided.
No pension will be less than
$40 per year and none over
70, 900 year. In general, pen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
Congreeational Church

Next Sundays sermon will
deal with BEST Things"
Our people were greatly favor
ed last Sunday in hearing a solo
by Mrs. Skinner of Illinois, in
place of the usual anthem. An
artist with song message may
we'll be appreciated by music
hungry folks such aswe.
We were sorry, recently, on
voting a church letter of dismiss
al to Miss Louise Eiseman. Miss
Eiseman's place as president Of
G. E., is taken by Mrs. J. G.
Lavender.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-17
Methodist Episcopal Church

Next Sunday morning, Aug.
gust 20, the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be observed.
There will also be reception of
members and baptismal service
for children or adults.
Do not forget the Woman s
Foreign Missionary Society this
week at the home of Mrs. CLAW.
ton. 1t is an important meeting.