davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21
Argentina About to Break With Ger
many and Align With Pan. .Nmer,-
cans.

The die has been cast in Argcn
tina. The richest and most impor'
tant. the prouiest and the most demo
cratic OF the South American re
pufdics is momentarily expected tt
break with Berlin. \ declaration OF
var will follow Immediately it is cx.
rectc. here.
The decision OF the Argentine gov
c1nmcnt to align itself with pan
America and the forces Of democracy
against Germany was marked by the
publication in Eucuos Aires OF forty
tclegramS between the Berlin for
cign office and Count Luxburg, Ger
r,an minister to Argentina.
So rerolting is the iuplicity re-
rcaled, so insulting the contempt for
Argentina displayed that iiplomats
ard officials here las: night are
unanimous in predicting the break.
1t may be stated further on ~hc
highest official authority that the
argentine foreign Ctfice. in arran"-
ing for the publication Of these dis
patches, has tactily agreed that no
other course than II rupture is now
open.
Tie following are substantially
what Luxburg sent TO Berlin:
Information as to movements Of
..mcrican nava! squa iron in Sout,.
American waters after United States
Il ters war.
Names, description and time Of
GcDart.re of ten Brazilian merchant
ships bound for the war zone.
Information that United States was
bringing pressure OH Argentina TO
abandon South American proncutral-
iiy conference.
Complaints OF having his "telc-
graphic communication with Mexico
CT t:rc!y interrupted :
Says - friendly minister lpro5-
ably Swedishy fears that secret wire
may be compromised.
Assurances that frcsifient a. Ar
gtntina was pro- German: that the
roreign minister and minister Of ma
rinc were probably b,'!bcd; and that
r..e people were "Indians with q SIi@nt
veneer.
Tips on secret German ''a"cntS
arriving ut Bucnos Aires.
Instructions to inform Argentine
government that Argentine, ships.
plying war zone under certain i;con IL
,!,ns, will be spared; but, very Sc.
crcc. lcr your personal information
tells Luxburg quite impossiolc II
ardcticc to guarantee pledge.
Urges that pledge hc:kept secret '.s
it woui2 disclose that Germany :
s..5marine war is not based on inter
national law.
Concratulations on how Germany
handles Chile, saying that so long as
Chile remains neutral Germany after
the var can pursue her South Amcri-
cen policy rs well or better with "in-
f:tuatc<! and misguided Argentina
Is her foe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21
Death Notice

DIED. at his rcsrience. 202 North
ROYAL Street, at l:i5 P. NJ, on
Thursday, December 90, 1917, JOHN
HARLOW, aged 78 years. Funcra!
IRON his late residence. on Saturday,
December 22nd. at o:30 a " :. thence
70 St. Mary's church. 1ntcrmen.
,rivate. Kindly omit flowers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21
Card of Thanks.

The Soldiers Relief and Citizens
committee wishes to thank the puo~
sion Of the Reception at Odd Fellows
sion of the Recept;o nat Odd Fellows
Hall for Xmas reale,nbrauces for the
colo,ed drafted men OF Alexsndr.a
CITY nh County at Camp Lee, VIZ
,,i,,;. 304-lt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21
Alexandra. Ladies Making an Earncs!
Effort 10 Secure Apporiionment ot
Three Thousand for This City.

So far as can be ascertaned one
thousand new members have been al
fled to the Alexandria branch Of t!lc
Red Cross during the campaign whic'l
began in this city on Monday last
Every effort is being made by Inc
various committees To bring the -
tai number OF new members up 10
three thousand before the campaign
closes in The Two days yet remain,
ing.
Over one hundred members have
been secured 1T the Potomac railroad
yards and some forty-tivc or moro
at tie Glass Conlpany'S works. brt
the committees feel that there are
many more who ought to become in
terestcd in the work.
As American troops 20 abroad n
increasing numbers, the folks at home
become naturally more and more con-
rerne1 about every phase Of the life
and adventure that lies ahead If
them. One Of tie many questions ui
great interest and concern is the
treatment by Germany Of prisoners.
It is taken for granted that large
numbers of American soldiers vii!
ultimately find themselves in Ger
man prison camps, and among many
other activities Of various agencies,
the work of the Red Cross in this
field IS attracting much interest.
a report recently received from
Washington bears in u timely way
on Ghis subject. Copies Of it arc 80
ing sent to those who make inquiry
Of the Council. 1t shows not only
what has been done up to recent daEo,
but gives m idea Of what may be
expected Of the Red Cross in tfis
way in the future. when the need
viii be greater.
Soldiers and sailors captured by
the central powers arc not provided
.hy their tIptcfs with sufficient food
to keep them in good health. nor with
sufficient clothing, so these neecS-
sities must be provided from nome.
md in view Of this condition nc
American Red Cross ana the Ulttca
Statcs Government are preparing 10
feed all American soldiers and SAT-
ors who may IL taken prisoners y
Germany du.:ng the wax. 4 COM
,,]stn scheme for Sustaining prisoners
i now being worked out Jointly pF
thc War and Navy Departments ana
the American Red Cross, which VII
40 tho agency through which tae
a;n,r;can prisoners VII! be reached
Under the proposed plan OF Iced
ing American prisoners IN Germany
zach prisoner is 10 receive, ID t'e
conrse Of every two weeks, three 10
pound PACKAGE. containing proper
ona sufficient rationS TO keep him IN
GOOD health fol' that length OF tihie'
I, is expected that sufficient, food t'
sustain considerable number OF
men for sevcra! months will have heea
accumulated in Rcrne, Sw!'zeriana':
before. the American troops begin
.r1;;ve service OF the fighting front,
Already the Navy Department has
shipped 100 outfits OF clothing f'1
the n,terriea seamen in Germany ana
ths Qua1termastc- Generars Depart
ment s5 cases Of clothing 1or sol"
d;e1.s and m,ernei civilians. foo1-
stuffs 50 far provided have laen pur'
chased by the American Rcd Cross
hut The furnishing OF necessary "a
lions is to Be attended to by the uo'-
orrmont as soon as detailed plans ror
nrison-relief work are pertected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21
Makes Request 10 People oi the Sonl''

Makes Request 10 People oil me Sonlh
The unusual conditions prevailing
=, rnpard 10 travelling on the railroads
is shown. by the appeal maze ny me
Southern Railway Company Issued
today, in which 1t says the norh'a'
railway travel is greatly increased
.lvrin~ the holiday season; TINS year
il will bc swclled by the return to
their homes for Christmas OF q laF@c
nun,bcr Of the troops now N camp
II the South. Furthermore, an rN-
traordinary traffic III military sup
plics. fuel and necessary CONNER
cial freight may be expected. during
the holidays to limit our ability 10
provide comfortable passenger trans
i,lcrtat.on. In view OF these condl-
tIons the Southern Railway Company
earnestly appeals to the traveing
public not to attempt trips during
the Christmas holidays except there
be urgent necessity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21
WILL JOIN THE ALLIES GERMANY s PEACE Bid
kaiScr'S Peace Whine luletlde ait'
TO His People Has Disappointed
COuntrymcn.

London. Dec. 2l.-prcmier Lloyi
George gave in the House Of Com
mons Yesterday afternoon Great btt.
aims and the allies irreduci0ie miE;
mum condition for peace. Briefly 1t
is:
There can be no lasting peace IN
!c-> Tern my give security that the
world will be safe hereafter from
German aggression.
There can be no such security az
less Prussian mi!itar!sm IL torevcr
destroyed and unless the German CO.
crnment is dcmocratizcd.
SuppoSing, for the sake of discus
sing details, that these two funt.a
mental conditions were fulfilled, which
they are not; then. to obtain pe2e:
the first and foremost thing Gc:-
many must do is
Ia restore practically al invaded
territories and to make full com
pcnsation.
London. Dec. 2l.--Thc German
E.mpcror's promise Of peace by
Christmas is being fulfilled. but N
a more gha<t!y manner than TIE
Kaiser anticipated Germany's Chris
mas offering Of peace was to'oe based
on the solid foundation Of IN lt"iy
beaten and bleeding in the ltail.H
rlainS beyond the Piave Of an eN-
haustrd France crippled and cowed ~
the fire of the German machine guil
of "a once proud Britain trampiec
rrdcr the force Of l. Teton west
'front.' driv..
Instead. the kaiscr'S fnleiae Gtf1
C his exhausted subjects is the awE-
n&rd. but unmiStakable, peace
whine of beaten nation. The Ger
man high command has played rs
E;rycst car,l-an>! lost. Behind ev-
cry Tcuton movement for the iaat
,wo months has been the well ground
cd fear that the enemy might ho',
perhaps. be 50 tired and worn as %
listen attentively IL the herman
whine for peace.
This same fear has been answered
today in eloquent words by me BIT
ish premier. who pledges the allies
10 fight on till the complete res tora-
ton Of the territories taken ht cc.
many. together with compensation
is accomplished in such manner
as 10 establish beyond SHADE" OF
d,uh; that the worlds peace ".;I
M, omain be disturbed by the un-
nrincipled. unbridlcd Teuton mlllt3r-
ism. Germany has made her peace
MD and the, words have scarcely necn
uttered before the allies have al
sw.red with the same answering
conviction that the var must Z" on
until the thing dcspised by aIi ''e
force, in humanit" is crushed.
The same hideous diplomacy "'1ich
made secret wal ~ ,.,.a ~ mo
Ike America ''''" .,.,. li,..o~
most da"'"E"'E '' -, uor,a
ed IN All inc ".S,oLs ,,,,o,1 .a,;r.t
I" o's'"e 4 '''"t s."r;Ir on the Rus
'tSeN' o''''N'' :, ,,r.,;ors ,,,-
sian treason, ''e'' 4" ra,.,o,,v.s
stances, sCi1e't" ,'''v'., ''.'.'.. ,.i,n Rus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21

Mr.. john +. Miller, Of brooklyn
n. y, who has been the guest 81
his sister, Mrs. 7. W. llerfurth, OF
Duke street. will return 10 his homo
today.
Corporal Harry G.. Mankin. who
left Alexandria on June 18th as u
clcrl, in the Medical department OF
the United States army, has hc"n
promoted to the position of Sar%canF
aud is now stationed at one Of the
base supply camps somewhere III
France.
The Seventh Day Adventist church
will hold its services 1T Odd Fellows
Hall on North Columbus street Sat
un1!av aitcrnoOe, from two 10 four
o'clock. All ar cordially invited 10
attend. The pastor, Elder +. F.. Glib
son, states that he viii have some in-
tcrcsting things 10 tell about his late
trip.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
pctitivc examination for clerk, for
both men ana women, on January ..
1918. at Alexandria. Vacancies III the
Dcpartrlc.ital Service, Washington,
vii! be illcd from this examination.
The usual entrance salary for this
position is 5000 or 81 900 a year, nut
the War Department has adopted
for use during the continuance "l
the war Sl.l0O IL year as the en-
trance rate Of pay for clerks ard
states that it will he the policy Of the
dcpartmcnt to promote 10 S1,2OO
vcar all clerks who after three months
Of service are reported by bureau
chiefs as being we'll qualified and IN
every way worthy Of promotion.
When a department. so requests, Ger
tiiication will be made in their or
ler Of those with ratings Of rs mulch
rs - and with as much IS one years
oilicr experience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21
W ASTED TO BE MOVIE STAR
Winchester Girl Runs Away, But l.
Taken in Charge BY Baltimore
hpapnnasS

Winchester. Va. Dec. y l.--AliSS
Julia McNulty, young and pretty
who suddenly disappeared from the
home of hc:- mother last Friday, is III
charge OF an Episcopal church dct-
roness in Baltimore, it:is learned, and
rcr mother, Mrs. Sadie Dunlop Nc
Nrlty, formerly of Philadelphia. has
gone to bring her home.
The dcaconess found the girl in
Camden station. She is said to have
started ovt TO become Il move star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21

According to the calendar today,
December q, is the shortest day OF
the wear and the real beginning Of
winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21

assistant bookLecpcr.
Young lady preferred. State c*-
peience, Il any. Address IL your
own handwriting. Roy s. Gazette
office oa--6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21


soldiers.
Choir directors Of the variols
churches in the city will confer 4
favor upon the Gazette if they will
have their programs for the Christ
mas music TO be rendered on Sunday
sent to the Gazette office by nine
o'clock tomorrow morning, II they
desire it to appear in tomorTow's
ISSUE.
Among the contributors TO the
Christmas fund to provide gifts for
The Alexandria Light Infantry boys
we're the following: MIR. and Mrs.
". E. Smoot, Mrs. Frank Harper,
Mrs. Carol Pierce, Mrs. Harry
Cation. Mrs. u. llcrnion. Miss Kate
Stuart, Mrs. Minnie Meyers, Mrs.
T.. II. Kcmpcc, Mr.. Robert Jones.
Miss Collins Jones. Mr.. l.. Ruben,
Mr. c. II. Callahan, Mrs. Fawcett.
Mrs. ID. j. Howell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Payne, Miss Margaret Smith,
Mrs. George Uhlcr, Mrs. ldcness,
Miss Cora l.. Cochran, DR.. I. Z.
Cochran, Rel Cross Dance Committee,
Mrs. F. c. Dunn, Miss c. Bush,
Alr. and Mrs. Taylor Burke, Mr:a
f. ther Burke, Mrs. j. T. Burke, Sr.,
Mrs. Ada V. White. An individual
Eackage was sent to each Alexandria
man at Camp Lee that could be 10
Gated. \ committee Of colored resi-
dents supplied package Tor each
drafted colorcd man from both city
ard county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21

The Red Cross Refreshment Corps
: planning to hold card party III
The Elks' Hall on New Years after
noon to obtain fun3as to assist in de-
t.:,ving the expenses incurred in send
irp the Christmas packages TO the
soldiers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21
Alexandria City and Suburbs

Governor Stuart has appointed Miss
Mary E. Williamson . notary publ,
for the city of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21


Alexandria Council Order Fratcr-
nal Americans held an interesting
meeting last evening Three appli-
cants were elected to membership,
Two received the first degree, and
three received the second degree.
Three applications for membership
were received. An encouraging report
from special committee planning
for a big meeting of the Order for
January 17th, was made. At that
time the Council will have present
Il large number Of State and National
Officers. The semi-annual election Of
Of ccrs was held ana they viii be
installed on January 3rd. They axe
is follows: president, E. R. Clara;
vice president, Mitchell Watkins,
recording secretary. J. r. Mansfield:
assistant recording secretary, F. s.
Lucas; financial secretary, +. W. Eo-
hardt; treasurer. o. H. Daniels;
Geo. E. Pettitt; warden.
James T. Lloyd; inner guard, Geo.
Smith,; outer guard. Thomas Silnp
son; chaplain. J. II. 4fansfcld; t:us-
tee for years, George W. Petit;
representative 10 grand council, J.
IF. Mansfield; alternate to grand
council. Geo. ". Petit: degree mas
ter. ". D. Zimmerman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21

The Alexandria Automobile Asso-
citation has been making an earnest
effort to have the license tags for
automobiles in this vicinity distriou
ted to them from Alexandria. Owners
Of machines will be interested in
learning that five hundred license
tags have been received at the police
headquarters here where they can DC
obtained without scnling 20 the city
Of Richmond for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21

Mr.. john +. Miller, Of Brooklyn,
y. y. who has been the guest 81
his sister, Mrs. 7. ". Eleifurth, OF
Duke street will return 10 his home
today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-21

fr you want to reach the
people in the homes in Aleyan-
arfa and it's aubnrbs place
your announcements in the
Gazette, If your G"0ds and
prices ara right y6n will EeE
1fls eustGi1eTg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

to the fact that the first one wal
such decided successfrom every
angle.
Unlike some other towns we
have in mind. that are back mum.
be.s because their business men
are dead ones; Julesburg is rap
idly coming to the front, solely
because the business men of our
city work together-hence the
MONDAY luncheons, which will
permit them to get sill closer
together, whereby the. can plan
as u body, in II business like way
for bigger and better things for
the individual rs we'll as the town
aud country at large.
We trust that the noon day
get-to-gether luncheon WILL
become a permanent affair in our
little city and hope to see even
greater ideas developed as time
permits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25
FACTS ABOUT THE
LODCEPOLE DIST.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
in drawing upon the inexhxust.
'ble supply, of underflow which
is Characteristic of this valley.
The Kimball Irrigation Dis.
trict was organized in 1909. A
reservoir was constructed seven
miles west of Kimball, Nebr. by
building an esrthen dam 1900
feet long with u maximum height
OF forty-iive feet across the bed of
the creek. The capacity is 1900
acre feet but being situated OH
the creek it is possible by prac-
ticing system of reflling each
season to increase the storage
capacity to 5000 acre feet. The
system covers 1900 acres of irri.
gable land and during the season
of 1914 over so percent OF the
land was actually irrigated.
The Lodge Pole district of this
association is capable of furnish
ing from 5000 to 1000 acres of
beets which will bring the total
beet acreage of the territory up to
$4,000 to 5000 acres.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25
FAST BASKET
BALL PLAYED

A decidedly one-sided basket
ball game was witnessed ut tht
high school gymnasium Satur
day night, when the S. c. II. S
played a return engagement with
kimball high school. The game
resulting in a victory for the
home boys OF 81 to 4.
The kimball boys are husky
bunch and had considerable
weight over the home team, but
seemed to be lacking in speed
and team work, which caused
their defeat and downfall at the
hands of the classy home team.
Our boys played a very fast
game and moved with lightning
speed-keeping the Nebraska lads
guessing where the ball was going
to be next. The team work was
perfect, in fact, the boys were
the classiest basketball marvels
we have seen in action i'll this
entire section.
The game started with the de.
termination on the part of the
S. G. II. S. boys to whitewash
the visiting team, but over conf.
dence in the second halfpermitted
Beverly and Davies, of the visi-
tors, to score on the field goals.
1t is impossible to tell who is
the star of the team, as they all
play their part so well and make
a wonderful combination.
The lineups are as follows:
Julesburg-Zorn, Lane Sheaffer,
Dye, Kinsman and Galley, sub.
Kimball-Athens, Peverley ,
Davies, Brit (Arthur,) Brit CAL
fred) and Wilson, sub.
The girls game was up to STAN
dard and was.a battle throughout
resulting in IL score Of Is to 5,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25
The Critics Are Speaking

=. r. Mcdowell. formerly Of
Gering, is certainly making good
as publisher of the Grit-Advocate
at Julesburg.
II is pleasing to this shop when.
ever one OF its graduates show up
successfully. Charlie Mann, over
at Downs, kans., is another one
of our boys who is doing things,
aud there are quite a bunch Of
them scattered about whom we
hope have as kindly feeling for
this old shebang as its publisher
has for them,-Gering (Nebr. }
Courier.
The editor of this paper feels
highly complilnented in connec-
ton with the above, especially
so when we consider that our
former employer, A. B. Wood,
publisher Of the Courier, for
whom we worked" for we'll nigh
SIX long years, is a very busy
and conscientious man, and thor
oughly versed in the newspaper
game. We feel as though we
really are accomplishing results
when such expressions are penn
ed from members of the craft
standing in the front ranks such
as this pioneer editor of Western
Nebraska, does. We always will
have kindly feeling for the
Courier and its successful editor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

The Brown Hotel is keeping
full house most every night,
and this reminds us that the big
Mid-Wfnter Bargain Sale which is
being conducted by the Cash
Store will close next Saturday.
Jan. 9th, and no doubt there will
be a full houses at that popular
establishment securing the many
which they are offering.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

the S. C. H. S. girls being the
winners.
Ethel Stone, of the home team
aud Miss Atkins, of the visitors,
were the stars of the game and
secured = world of credit for their
splenpid work Oh the teams.
Miss Atkins WAS somewhat
handicapped on account OF q
sprained knee, which resulted in
her collapsing at three different
times during the game.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

The bad condition of the roads
this week has prevented good
many people from attending the
Mid-Winter Bargain sale at the
Cash Store. This sale will close
next Saturday, Jan. 27th. and it
behooves you to get in on the
many bargains which they are of.
fering.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

p. X. Mcdowell, o. 5. C,rpe,
Ed. Lowe and Roy T. johnson
left for Denver Saturday night.
where they will attend the stock
show. The former will also at
tend a session of Colorado Editor
ial association which convened in
the capitol city this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

Mr.. J. W. johnson and daughter
Gladys left Tuesday for Denver.
From there Miss johnson goes to
Greeley, where she will visit at
the home of her uncle, Otis John
son.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

A reception was held at the O..
?. " ilson home, Friday night, in
honor of Rev. Galley, the new
minister of the first Methodist
church. A large gathering par
ticipated in the delightful affair
and all enjoyed a social evening,
after which refreshments were
served by the ladies of the church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

Train service on the Union
Pacific has been tied up consider
able the past few days on account
of the bad weather. This feature
has made it very inconvenient to
the travelling public. Some of the
trains were running so far behind
schedule time that they were an
nulled.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

This week is the last chance on
FOX Apples. Roman Beauties
and Greenings. $l.6O per box.
Get your supply before the
balance of them are moved out of
the basement of Citizens National
Bank Building. 1t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

The first of a series of noon
day luncheons was held on We'd
nesday of this week by the bust
ness men and from present indi-
cations it is probable that it will
become a permanent affair, owing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sage. who
have been visiting in this city
with their daughter, Mrs. Edward
Fisher, returned to their home in
Brush, Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25
Pay cash and pay less. s.-Bruce
Campbell.

Grin Bowers and family of Kim
ball visited few days last week
in Julesburg. They are now vis-
itlng with Mrs. Bowers parents
in Brule and will return to this
city again the latter part of the
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

J. w. Harper. who has resided
in Julesburg the past few weeks,
returned to, Aurora, Nebr. last
Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

Mrs. J. p. Brown accompanied
her daughter. Mrs. Esther Baker,
to Sidney last Friday on her way
home to Alliance. Nebr. Mrs.
Baker has been visiting IN Jules
burg for the past two weeks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25
Church Of Christ

The. Bible Study, Training for
Soul Winning class will meet
on Friday night, February 2nd.
at 40, at the home of Mrs.
Hagey. Everybody welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

Mrs. G. G.. Smith, of Red Lion.
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. &. Piercy a few days this
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-25

Mr.. n. n. Gil!ett left Friday
for Oshkosh, to spend two or
three weeks with his daughter and
family, Prof. and Mrs. B. F.
Robinson.