davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-05-26
c. & $. BUSY HELPING FARMERS.

The Colorado and Southern has been
carrying on the work of organizing
seed ami labor bureaLs ~. IWna
OF Union county and is acting In CO.
operation with the County War COM
mittee located at Clayton and with
County Agent Beatty. Organizations
were completed in Mt. Dora. Grenville.
Des Moines and Folsom. II is hoped
that much good may result from the
organization of these committees and
that the needy farmers will receive
some help before It - too late TO be
OF benefit to them or TO the country.
The business man. merchant or
banker and the non-producer in
general will be the ones who will pay
the price OF a, crop shortage. Let US
all get behind this and help the needy
farmer In every way possible.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-05-26
RAY SUTTON.
Sheriff OF Union County
New Mexico
DUNCAN-JOHNsON

Robert Duncan and Miss Myrtle
johnson. Of the Johnson Mesa north
OF Des Moines. came to Clayton last
Saturday and were married. BY Rev.
Mills Sunday afternoon. They are
representatives of leading families
OF the johnson Mesa and have many
friends who are glad OF the oDportuni-
~ 10 offer congraluatlons. on the
happy event
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-05-26
DECORATION AND
MEMORIAL DAY
in the state of New Mexico.

earnestly recommend that
the said day be observed by all
our people in patriotic demon
stration-in decorating the
graves of our dead and in sup
plicating n merciful God that a
peace of nations may he es-
tablished throughout the world,
having it's foundation laiu upon
the principles of righteous
ness and justice.
In Witness Whereof. . have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State of New Mexico to be af-
fixed. Done at Santa Fe. this
18th day OF May. 1917.
w. Il. LINDSEY. Governor.
Attested: ANTONIO LUCERO.
Secretary of State.
(SEAL)
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-05-26

PetAts DlAnts, sweet potato plants,
cabbees ana pepper plants to be had
AT the II. HeFEstein Seed Co.. on tAe
argt sf Jans Seeds that Succeed. n,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-05-26
PRESIDENT WILSON'S PROCLAMATION CALLMG '
men OF NATION TO THEIR DUTY IN THE WAR

JUNE Sr REGIsTRATION
FoRs TWENTY
ONEAN REGISTER VOLUNTARILY
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-05-26
UNION COUNTY WAR COMMITTEE TO PROVOE
SEEDS AND FEED TO UNION COUNTY FARMERS


MONDAY. ~,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-05-26

w. Paxton and sons. VIII and 8.
f., were in Clayton today attending
10 legal business.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-05-26
MILO AND CLIFF NAIL A LIE

Albuquerque, May 2l.-The Clayton
News. Dear High
We are writing this on behalf of the
Clayton boys. We have heard that the
biggest liar in Union county has spread
the report that your Clayton boys are
confined in the guard house for at
tempted desertion This is absolutely
false, and we consider anyone who
made such statement lower than a
dog We are still stationed in the ar
mory and will not be in camp for a
week or more. Have everything COM
Portable and convenient
All the boys would app eciate a copy
of The News. as most of us consider it
the one newspaper in Union county,
and news from home helps to keep our
spirit up. Give our best regards to all
the boys in the office. Tell Champ"
TO throw away his crutches and come
join the boys.
II you will kindly print a denial of
that contemplate lie it will be appre-
ciated by all the boys from Clayton.
Thanking you kindly we beg TO re-
main. your friends.
MILO and CLIFF.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-05-26

CEditor) The above letter was writ
ten by Milo Ratclin and Clin Wood
ward. We will hereafter forward big
batch of News to the Clayton Boys,
and ask those receiving them to pass
them around to their fellows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
continued From Page l. Section ~


Mrs. Hilda Brown, 2S, Rock Island.
Mrs. jeanette Searle. former Rock
Island county resident, dies in
Atlanta, Iowa
za-Wiliiam d. Mcfarland, derry
Mac, 30, Davenport.
Richard Johnson, infant, Moline.
sLPatrolman Emil speth. 40, DAY.
export
r.. Applequist, AZ, former Rock Is
land resident, dies In Spokane.
25-Christian Rasmussen, So, Moline.
". A. NorthcOtt, 63, past head con-
sui Of Modern Woodmen, dies in
Excelsior Springs
Mrs. Augusta Liedtke, rs, Rock Is
land.
2s-Mrs. Ida c. Danielson, &C, Moline.
Mrs. A. W. Mcconnell, 70, Rock Is
land.
Mrs. David Horton, ", Rock Island.
Roland E. Bledsoe, 3, Rock Island.
a7--Mrs. Mary Richards, SO, Rock Is
land
Miss Elizabeth whitsltt 76, Milan.
gs--Charies John Hedstrom, GO, Mo
line.
Robert and Joseph Slapsk, u and
10, respectively, Moline.
Mrs. Werner Freeman. Is, Moline.
gs-Mrs Tina Thomas, 50, Rock Is
land
Mrs. Alice J. Bell, former Moline
resident, dies in Van Meter. S. d.
sO-Peter A. Munson, 50, Moline.
7i-Thomas II. Flynn, 81. Rock Is
land
Charles L. Mywea, 70, Rock Island
George I. Vincent. so, former resi-
dent Of Hampton, dies In Pasa-
dena, Cal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

10, Tehp6CttRelg, Mollut.
Mrs. Werner Freeman. is, Moline. /
gs-Mrs. Tina Thomas, So, Rock Is I
land.
Mrs. Alice J. Bell, former Moline
resident, dies in Van Meter, S. d. |
A. Munson, 50, Moline.
H. Flynn, 81, Rock Is
land
Charles E. Mywea, 70, Rock Island
George T. Vincent. so, former resi-
dent Of Hampton, dies In Pasa
dena, Cal
FEBRUARY. i
George W Davis, 72, former Rock
Island resident, dies in Month
cello. Iowa.
John W. TruXell. IS, Moline
Esther Weise. 4, East Moline.
2-Louis Calumet, 81. Rock Island.
Boon Bogdonvocez, Moline.
Howard y Young 20, Moline
william Burg, infant, Moline.
William Hodges 40, Silvis.
George W. Eckert. 50. Rock Island.
3-Fred 3. Wells, 81, Moline
J. A. Kaskadden, g., Rock Island.
Mrs. z. w. Lewis, 46, former Rock
Island resident, dies in Geneseo.
John c. Miller, Rock Island.
Saul Spencer, ~, East Moline.
Charles Oberg, 62, Rock Island.
s-H. A. Slough, 30. former resident
Of Moline, dies in Abaingdon.
uFfJit,-, ,~aetdaps
Of Coal Valley, dies in Ottosen,
Iowa
Mrs. Sylvia LaPorte, IS, Rock Is
land.
John II George, Moline.
Mrs Hannah Wells, 50, former
Rock Island resident dies in Ne
vada. Iowa.
Edward NJ. Wilcox, n, Rock Island
John Henry Kempster, SO. Hillsdale.
S-Albert Anderson, rs, Moline.
Thomas Clinton. Sc, Rock Island.
Mrs. Martha Cramer Parrish, 70,
Rock Island
Samuel Tygret. 50, Rock Island.
Mrs. Fred bennington, 80, Moline.
9-Mrs. Sarah Rusk, Sc, Rock Island.
o.. ~ T. 4
Island.
l0--Mrs. Minnie Schaab, So, former
resident OF Moline, dies in Peoria.
peter Tbomnsou Moline
ll-Mrs Fannie g. Brooks, IA, Silvis.
Daniel J. Scully, 30. Rock Island.
Henry Kale, so. Rock Island.
Mrs Isabella Walker, IS, Rock Is
land
Mrs. Margaret Williams. 50. Rock
Island
1s-Andrew q. Carlson S. Rock Is
Land.
Donald Ross Brandle, infant. Rock
Island
li-Herman l.. Siezhartner. Al, RocE
Island
Miss Margaret Murriu. 50. Rocl
Island.
Infant Paul. Rock Island.
William + Camnbel) 70 Rocl
Island
Mrs James Estes. q. Moline.
Arr5 Spencer Davenport. forme,
Moline resident dies in ontario
Cal.
stanton Sellers 20 Moline
Ioan Stroobsnd East Moline
Jacob Schmoke S. East Moline.
lS.-Mrs. John Juergens. 50. Coal Val
lev
Mrs Dorothy a. Freericksen. n
Moline
Robert Mason. Jr. infant Moline
19-F = TurDipseed Washington
Iowa.
L Ricbar5e,r e Dsvepnort
John NJ smith s5 Moline
el-Auqust Johnson "a ROCK Island.
Mrs Christina covne "a por
7,.r.,,
Mrs Johanna Peterson. 7s. Moline.
90 NI;ss SSsrio zisv1o go % W Nd ,,,C Ic
iard
Orien pr1ev Al Carbon Cliff
Niepai yalesouez Wotertowr bn.
~ a.e'q ueI, 4" '''' '0"' N0'
Emil Beck AZ Moline
Hugo F. Birkham, 34 Rock Islsn'
dent dies in M San AZ, ID" Diego Gal Cal "
o. p ;; ~ a. ,,, ~ oo' Noilne ~, :,
NlOHaIu MSherhdn' a. ROCK II
William Soc 1. wos, ranaror In,
wIl1iaili see a. west Leodhou' III
Ri I.fs.S -.s;..v, az 4. TO- ~ -
csgo 80 '''''u '''''V't'' u''' d" y"
utaI,rsr 7,h,sou % ,to,;no
RsymnrS po oi,,,so 49,. 30 wv sga,iro
Wiilis,, ~, AZ A. 60. .,., =, -' MI.
s August Tarsor - 81, IsI,r
1 ~. - AudVlgseh' So roc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

3o--Johni Runge. 81. Rock Island.
Henry Nelson, Moline.
Earl wildermuth. is. East Moline.
si-Mrs. Margaret Purse. 81, Moline.
Mrs. Peter onderdonck, IS. East
Moline.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Haskell, 81. Rock
Island.
Charles Schneider, 90, Rock Island.
Mrs. Cora Owens, 81. East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

Continued on Page II. Section ~.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
Tricks in Al Trades.

Have you ever had any experience
in handling high-clasS ware?' asked a
dealer in bric-a-brac of an applicant
for work.
mo, sir" was the reply, "but think
l can do it"
Suppose" said the dealer, you nc.
cidentally broke a very valuable por-
celain vase. what would you do?"
Il should put it carefully together"
replied the man. 'and set it where a
wealthy customer would be sure to
knock it over again."
Consider yourself engaged" said
the dealer. "NOw, tell me where you
learned that trick of the trade"
"A few years ago. answered the
other. II was one Of the wealthy Gus
toner class. s."-TitBits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
BUT he BAccED THE RABBIT
Hunter AI~sest Got Pedestrian at the
Tims That He Secured His
Small Prey.

Hey there; excuse me. didn't see
you until after l pulled the trigger,
but l guess you are not hurt much" "
came All excited voice from some brush
ut the side Of the track and at the
same time the hunter emerged. James
Jones, young man. to whom the apOl-
oEy was extended. began an inventory
of his person to see whether he was
shot. and he found that he was only
slightly wounded.
Jones was walking peacefully along
the switch track of the PENNSYLVANIA
lines. near Hartford City. leading
through a clump of brush. He WAS
startled when u rabbit jumped out In
front Of him, fairly on his feet. At
the same time there was a report Of
tirearms-and bunny turned his toes
upward while Jones fell over back
ward.
II had been following that rabbit for
some distance and was bound that
was going to get him-and did," said
the hunter. but say. old man, I'm
sorry II you're hurt. didn't see you
ut all until after pulled the trigger"
News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
H. S. DOINCS

The Board Of Control of tho
Northeastern Colorado Inter
scholastic association met at For,
Morgan Saturday, Feb. 10, at
which meet Mr.. Young was pres
ent. The Spring meet will be
held in Fort Morgan, April 27-2s.
The list OF events will be: essay.
oration, dramatic reading, instru-
mental music, vocal music, ten
mis-, relay race, and track The
school winning the greatest mum.
Der of points i'll each of these
events will lie presented with "a
banner. 1t is truly hoped ,ha,
5. {. II. S. can be the proud win
ners Of one of these banners.
AT a meeting held recently b.,
representatives, from the high
school and the Julesburg public
school it was decided to hold the
May Festival and Pageant on
Friday afternoon, May IL. Mr..
Young was chosen general chair
man. Details will I've announced
from week to week.
Alice Parker, who is working
for a certificate of efficiency in
Ancient History gave a talk in
chapel period Monday morning
on Life in Early Athens"
The girls team will go to Osh-
kosh Friday to play the girls
team Of that place.
The short course will begin OH
Monday, February 26. Look for
the details of it in another part
Of this weeks paper.
Several Of the chapel periods
the last few weeks have been
spent III assembly singing. We
all wonder just what We would
do without Miss Boylan now.
I. "A. MARSH, who Is working
for company interested in land
scape gardening, being in our
town for several days, made a
very interesting talk to the stud.
ents Tuesday morning at chapel
period. Mr.. Marsh up to a short
time ago was IL teacher himself
and his interests are still with
the schools.
Harris Jubilee Singers, Il com.
pany of talented negroes will give
a program on the evening of
March 10 in the high school audi
torium, under the auspicies of the
high school.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
WHERE MUSIC IS SUPREME
elevated Abeve the Other Arts y.
eavse II 10 the 1sst ostaeAod
Oe Them Al.

The strength Of every art lies chiefly
In the completeness OF its detachment
from reality. Sculpture does not gain
by being realistic. picturesque. or dec
orative: on the contrary 1t u at its
highest when II is ideal. detached aud
superhuman. Painting does not gain
by being categorical. but Is greatest
when 1t seeks something beyond the
outward, physical view. The novel or
the essay depends for its gres tness
on its power of relating real persons.
things and ideas to that greater and
deeper reality OF which they are Il
part. In this sense music stunds su-
preme above the other arts because IL
is the most detached. The elements
Of thought and feeling and action are.
in music. presented as elements. The
thought Is not thought even In the ab-
stract. for ii Is not about" anything;
the feeling Is not actual feeling aud the
action is not real action. Each Of
these properties. or states, OF the hu-
man beings is here expressed In Its es-
sence, detached from all actual mani
iestation. None but the highest type
Of mind. none but heart full Of deep
human sympathy. none but vigorous,
militant spirit, could have conceived
and brought forth such compositions.
for example. ~ the third aud ninth
symphonies Of Beethoven; yet they are
nothing but sOuud-neither the INTEL
!igence. nor the feeling. nor the action
10 resl.-ThOmas W. Surette, In the
Atlantic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
preeoeieus Infant,

Two proud fathers Of babies about
the same age were having boasting
contest In the city train the other
morning.
Can your baby talk yetT Jones
asked.
mo not much," Brown admitted.
Can yOurs7"
''Oh, yes; talks like anything" Jones
replied, confidently. "Yours Is walk
ing about now, l suppose?"
NO. he hasn't begun to walk yet,"
said Brown.
Not yeti" Jones exclaimed. "Why.
he's older than mine, and mine is tod
ding about"
Brown was beginning to get exas-
perated "By the way" he asked cas-
ually, "does yours use a safety razor
or one of the ordinary ones Y'-New
York Globe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
SEDCWICK MEN TO HAVE
PUBLIC SALE MARCH 6,

Phil F. Cook and r. Hansen,
of Sedgwick, were Julesburg visit
ors last Monday, and while here
left all order with the Grit-Advo-
cate for sale bills and large ad
vertisement in next week issue.
These gentlemen will have a
public sale at SeGgwick on Tues
day March 9Th. They have quite
a lot of live stock and miscellane-
Gus articles listed, the details of
which may be seen on the bills
and in the advertisement in next
weeks Grit Advocate. This prom
ises to bea good sale, and these
gentlemen know the value of
placing their advertising where
they get results. Watch next
weeks paper for announcement
and see bills.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
sugar factory in the territory.

sugar factory in the territory.
}. IL. Brown, the field man
employed by the board of control
of the Colorado Nebraska Beet
Growers Association, made Q
i, partial report OF what had been &C.
complished in the way of secur.
ing beet acreage for the support
of a sugar beet factory in this ter.
ritory, and in a patriotic manner
stated that in his opinion there
was no way to keep such an in
stltution out of the territory in
the near future.
VIM. Mack of Big Springs
made few brief remarks com.
mending the sugar factory move
ment, stating that he had been a
booster at the start and hoped TO
see factory located in the terri
tory, looking forward to the fur
ther development fthe territory.
The meeting at Chappell was
success. The visitors were treated
in a most cordial way by the
citizens of Chappell and we have
every reason to believe that the
board of control will receive the
solid co operation of the people
of the Lodgepole Valley, in its
efforts to secure a sugar factory
for the territory.
All the members of the board
of control were present at last
Friday nights meeting. and We
are reliably informed they feel
jubliant over the prospects.
The board expects to have the
complete details of the investiga-
ton work in hand in a few days,
and are making arrangements to
take up the matter of Interesting
capital for the establishment of
sugar factory in the territory in
the near future.
A large majority OF the people
of the people of the territory en-
braced by the association, are 60
ing to stand "pat" with the board
of control, and they are going at
the matter with a determination
to accomplish the results so great
ly desired by the people whom
they represent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
The Wild Turkey.

When white men first came to Amer
ica they found Indians, corn, tobacco
and Turkeys-all wild. The turkeys
lived In the forests of Maine and west
ward as far as Nebraska and south
ward to the lower parts Of Mexico.
0onzalo Fernandez de Oviedo, the
Spanish historian, who wrote many
books about the West Indies, printed
F.. description Of the wild turkey at To-
tedo In the year 1927. He had seen
the males in the mating season and
yupposed they were peacocks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22

farmer whose experiences will b,
related in a talk entitled: Thirty
crops in thirty years.
The Live Stock Specialist from
the Colorado Agricultural College
and thu Agricultural Expert from
the Great Western Sugar Co
appear on Thursday aud Friday
Many of you are SO we'll &C.
quainted with Mr.. Mendelson,
that you do not need his praises
sung.
DR.. N. Eugonia Barney, Health
Inspector o! Sterling, Colorado
will devote all afternoon and
evening to a very important
phase Of present day activity,
namely, Child Welfare" In the
afternoon she will stress the
younger child and in the even.
ing develop further on the topic
Health of tho Public School
Children" In this some atten.
ton will be paid to what has been
done in the matter of medical in.
spectiop and also what should be
accomplished. Mrs Barney comes
with special training in her line
and a keen interest in the child
1fthere are problems you have
in sewing that Mrs. Lena L. Fl,
field can help you with that assis
tance will be yours merely fol
the asking during the week be
ginning March, 5.
Tuesday, Feb. -, Mrs. Reicl
will demonstrate canning b,
Pressure Cooker and Baking il
Prex Glassware and talk on can
ming. Her d c me- onstratior
Wednesday following will be Cole
Dishes in a New Way. The lee
ture is why's and Whereforcs. ,
The last day you may learn how
to make some new Delicious
Desserts. "Questions asked ant
answered. gives plenty Of fooc
for thought.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
Always With Good Companions.

We know man who always car
ries in his pocket n book written by
Emerson. Marcus Aureiius, Carlyle or
some other giant intellect who in
times past scattered broadcast the
blossoms of his thought that future
generations might inhale their frag-
rance. In this age OF hurry and fev-
erish achievement, when men seem to
have little time for sober reflection, 1t
IL good to be able to summon, at will,
such blessed companions to ones pres
euce.-Los Angeles Times.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
Bo0sterMeetinf
Held atChappell
CONTINUED from First Page)

had increased, and commended
the "Pull. Together spirit which
is now dominate in the several
communities in this territory
His talk was one of welcome to
tue visitors present, and to say the
least, it was most impressive.
Mr.. Pheiffer hit the nail squarely
on the head and his remarks were
indeed an inspiration to all.
Mr.. Wiegand of Chappell also
made "booster" talk, in which
he assured those present that he
was In hearty accord with the
movement to expand the beet in
dustry and the establishment of a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
BUSINESS MEN ENTER
TAIN WIVES ATBROWN

Tonight the business men and
their wives and lady friends will
assemble at banquet to be held
at the Brown Hotel, commencing
at . O'Clock. Many good things
are in store for those who attend
The banquet is to be served at
a price Of Sl.OO per plate, and we
are informed that u large number
of reservations have been made
for the occasion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22

Julesburg has an institution
which is great credit to our
enterprising city and county
that Of the Julesburg Red Yards
and Incubator Cellars, which is
owned and operated by Mrs. r.
J. Dobell, at her residence in
the north part OF town. Here
will be found four pens Of trap
nested dark, even Rhode Island
Reds, exceptionally large and
vigorous, which are the pride of
"chickendom.' 1t will be worth
anyone's while to pay this place
a visit. Mrs. Dobell will be glad
to show all visitors these speci.
mems Of fine poultry. We refer
you to the ad elsewhere in this
issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
Resolutions

Below is a copy Of the resolutions
adopted by the Iule-bur, Commercial
Club payin: tribute to Glenn LaSalle.
RESOLUTIONS
|, WHEREAS, Mr.. Glenn LsSalle has
disposed OF his business interests IN
Iulesbur.. and is about to remove from
amongst Us. and
WHEREAS, MIR. LaSille has always
been active in promoting every enter
prise looking to the betterment Of our
community, not only in business way,
but socially as we'll. and
WHEREAS. We now feel that the
time is opportune for an expression Of
our feeling OF appreciation for his good
work.
NOW THEREFORE. bc il resolved
that the Julesburg Commercial Club
take this occasion and method of ex
pressing to HIM our deep appreciation
of his efforts to build up our community.
and OF expressing to him the pleasant
ness OF our association together with
him;
That We voice our regret that he
finds it necessary to remove from our
community;
That we extend to him and his esti-
mable family our NEST heartfelt well
wishes for their future happiness. sac
cess and property;
That copy Of these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of the Cub
and copy thereof be handed to Mr..
LaSalle.
C. NJ. robson
GEO. II. THOMPSON
II. q. WIGGlNS
Committee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
Farm Machinery

One disc: Jonn Deere corn binder,
90 ~ as new; John Deere lister, good as
new; Go Digger corn plow; walking
stubble plow: wagon. ) inch tires; . sets
Of work harness; y horse power engine.
100 Bushels Of Corn; 200 Bushels OF
Oats.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
80 Head of Cattle

Consisting of II head of cows, to
years old, of these are good milch
COWS; 3 steers. coming years old );
= heifers. coming years old S steers,
coming year DID,, heiters. coming |
year old.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22

In the neighborhood of one hun
dred plates have been reserved for
the banquet at the Brown Hotel
tonight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
TERMS OF SALE

All sums of Ten Dollars and under,
cash. Sums over Ten Dollars. nine
months time on approved security, at
ten per cent interest, two per cent off
for cash. All property must be settled
fur before taken away.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22
l3 Head of Horses

Consisting of oro bay gelding, years
I'D. weight 1850; grey gclditg years
DID. weight 1850: gray gclding 3years
old. weight 100; gray mare, > years
nd. weight 100; bay mare years old
wciiht 1000; bay geiding. years old
weight 1000 3 mares coming years
Old: bay gelding, coming . years old;
bay gelding. c,ming / year old; sorrel
mare. coming : years old; percheron
stallion, Registered, weight. 1000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22

Subscribe for the Grit-Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-22

ksI have leased my farm and am
leaving the country. will sell at public
Auction on the H. Holers place. $. E.
Quarter of Section 10, Township 10.
Range 43. miles north and and II
miles west of Venango, Nebr. and l6
NILES southeast of Julesbnrg, Colo, on
Wednesday, Feb. 28th.
sale commences promptly at 10
s'clock A. NJ.