davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03
ALL DAY PROGRAM
Mcpherson Ready To Unveil
Monument to Civil War Hero.
Gov. Capper, Gen. Miles and
Gen. Martin on the Program.

Mcpherson. Kan, July 3.-Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, former chief of staff
the distinguished guests at the cere-
monies here tomorrow at the unveil-
ing of the handsome monument to
Gen. J. B. Mcpherson has already ar
rived in the city and is the guest of
Mayor F. o. Johnson. Mrs. John A.
Logan, wife of the late Gen. Logan, is
expected to arrive today.
One OF the largest crowds McPher-
son has ever seen is expected here for
the unwilling ceremonies and the ac-
company1ng patriotic program and
| delegations are already beginning to
Capper, Brig. Gen. Charles l. Martin
and. other distinguished Kansans are
to be here. Five companies of the
national guard and the Third Regl-
ment band will be here for the cere-
monies.
Military Program.
The program will be entirely mill
tary in character and will last from
$3.50 IN the morning until taps at 10
O'Clock at night. 1t is as follows:
0;50 a. m-Opening headquarters, city
i 7:O0-Assembling special police
~ TO 9:oo-Military escort at trains
bands and committees.
S:V-Assembie for parade.
| 9:15-Military escort for Governor Cap.
per and staff and other guests of honor
IL depieHlnS stanQ, parade to pass at 80.
/ 1880 to II :30-Unvei1ing ceremonies al
monument.
80 to 1 :30-Luncheon
80 to 2:00-Band concert, followed by
speaking at 3 80.
| 2:OO to 3:O0-Athletic contests
4:oO to rehabilitation drill and bat
TALON parade by state troops
| Z 80 to S:00-Hutchinson Municipal bant
| in concert.
/ :30-Reception to General Miles, Gov
ernor Capper, Mrs. John A Logan, an(
others.
s:00-Grand historical pageant, 1.-THE PEG
pie who Are Building Kansas by 1,2Ot
persons.
| 10 :00-Taps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03
BOOK 0FHIGHWAYLAWS
Secretary of State Commission Com
piling Volume of Engineers.

A complete textbook of the bridge
and highway laws of Kansas soon
will be available for the use of county
engineers and township officials. Work
of compiling the volume now is being
carried on under the direction of w.
c. Markham, secretary of the state
highway commission
The volume, which will contain
about $50 pages, divided into nine
chapters, will be very comprehensive
and will include all laws pertaining
to highways and bridges in the state.
1t also will include the federal aid
act and the rules and regulations out
lined by the secretary of agriculture
for it's enforcement.
The title, of the book will be Laws
Relating to Highways and Bridges"
When completed, it will be the first
important work of the new state high
way commission. Every effort is be-
ing made to make the volume COM
plete and the attorney generals office
will be given the opportunity to pass
on each section of the new highway
laws as well as old laws on the statute
books. Such comments will be print
ed in italics Immediately following the
section of the law to which it refers.
The book will contain an exhaustive
index.
Kansas has never had a complete
volume of its bridges and highway
laws for ready reference, Mr.. Mark
ham, explained. The only work ap-
preaching such book was the pam
phlet kansas Road and Bridge Laws
compiled in 1915 by j. T. Botkin, Sec
rotary of state.
The volume of road laws is expected
to be ready for distribution some time
| in August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03
NO RUCTION WITH u. S.
Japan Foreign Minister Smiles at
"Anti's'' Attack in the Diet.

Toxic, July 3.-Relations with the
United States and China continue to
be the basis of opposition attacks on
the government in the diet. Ketara
Mochizuki commended in parliament
Saturday that a grave misunderstood
ing existed between Japan and the
United States owing to the ambiguity
of Japan's Chinese policy, many
Americans suspecting an intention to
subjugate the Chinese and exploit
Chinese resources.
NJ Mochizuki suggested that the
difficulties might be removed if Japan
negotiate with the United States to
exchange Japan's newly acquired
South Sea Islands for the Philippines.
Viscount Monoto, the foreign min
lister, smiled, said he had listened to
the suggestion and declared that re-
'lations with the United States were
never friendlier. Concerning Ameri-
cas- advice to China as contained in
a recent note from Washington, Japan,
NJ. Motono declared, had approached
Washington with perfect frankness
with the result that a cordial under
standing exists between the two gov
ernmantS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03
TO BE BIG AFFAIR
Belgian Mission Will Draw Large
Crowd to Topeka.

The Belgian commission may stay
in Topeka until Friday night, July 20,
instead of leaving early in the even
ing, according to plans made by J.
Will Kelley, ]. S. Dean of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Mayor House and
Governor Capper. A telegram has
been sent to Secretary Lansing re-
questing that he arrange to have the
commission stay until late Friday
night.
Further plans for the entertainment
of the party were announced by j.
Will Kelley The members of the
commission will arrive in Topeka at
ESQ o'clock in the afternoon anu will
be taken to the state house grounds,
where a reception will be held in their
honor.
1.-The visit of the Belgian commits
sion is not going to be a Topeka af-
fair" Mr.. Kelley said. 1T will be a
state celebration and invitations will
be extended to all the citizens of the
state.'
After the reception on the state
house grounds, according to these
plans of the Chamber of Commerce,
the commission will be guests of hon
or at banquet in the Chamber of
Commerce. A complete program of
the entertainment of the party will
probably be wired to Secretary Lans-
ing Tuesday or Wednesday afternoon.
| The commission has already started
on its western trip, visiting in Chicago
today The party will go to Mill
Waukee, Green Bay, st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Spokane, Seattle. Portland
/ San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake
City, Colorado Springs and Denver.
| From Denver the commission will
visit Topeka. From Topeka the party
will go to Tulsa, Little Rock, Louis
vile and Charleston w Va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03
USING NEW BUILDING
Emporia Normal School Memorial Hall
Practically Completed Now.

Emporia, Kan, July 3.-Preston B.
Plumb Memorial hall, the new admin
istration building of the Kansas State
Normal school at Emporia, is prac-
tically completed. The building was
occupied last week and the work of
wrecking the old building has been
resumed
The central part of the old build
ing was completed in 1880 to replace
the building that had been destroyed
by fire. A west wing was added in
1887 and an east wing. known as AL
bert Taylor hall, in 1895, the appro-
priation for the latter section having
been made by the Populist legislature
of Kansas. In the SOS and eos, all
the work of the Normal school was
conducted in this old building.
But the present century has brought
the Kellog library, training school
building, North Science hall, gymna-
SUM, music hall, emergency hospital
and new administration building. The
latter represents an investment by
furniture. slate, radiators. plumbing
and other fixtures taken from the old
building. The new building provides
eighty-fiye class and office rooms,
three rest rooms, two check rooms,
and an Auditorium seating $500 peo-
pie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03
OLD ENEMIES TO MEET
Elks and knights of Columbus Clash
Again Tomorrow Afternoon.

Spencer Arthur Abbott, manager of
the Elks, and Tommy Brennan, mana
ger of the Knights of Columbus base
ball teams, were both enthusiastic to-
day over their prospects for tomor-
rows game which will be called at
O'Clock at Western league park and
neither would admit that SO much as
a passing thought has been given to
an alibi.
why 1t will be like shooting fish
with a machine gun to beat those
guys" Abbott asserted, land we ex-
pect to show them up SO badly they
will never want to play another
game" Abbott said that practically
every Elk in Topeka will be out to
see the slaughter.
Brennan, field marshal for the
Knights, was unable to do so much
boasting on account of the defeat his
men suffered last Sunday, but he was
very optimistic and said Sunday S
game was no Indication of his team s
strength as several of his best play
er4; were not in the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03

light and come thru for a much
smaller purse.
Jess may be guilty of ingratitude in
a way, as Jones and Curley claim, yet
it would appear that in the face of
statements regarding his big earnings
the twin managers have been well re-
paid for the part they played in pilot
ing him to the position he holds as a
money getter-
1t is always natural for a manager
to howl about the ingratitude of a
fighter who slips him the blue en-
velope, yet it is the fighter who stands
the gaff after all, for he is the one
who takes all the chances and stops
all the wallops while the money is
coming in at the gate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03
~ UP to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
n FROM EVERYWF iERE.
TURN ON WILLARD
Former Managers Accuse Jess
of Being Ungrateful.
Champion Thinks They Had
Things Too Soft.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, July 3.-Jess Willard is
guilty of base ingratitude.
If you doubt it ask Tom Jones or
Jack Curley, his twin managers, and
they will gladly put you right on the
matter.
Wizards action IN tying the can to
his managers was a big surprise 10
everybody, but no one received such
a shock as Jones and Curley, for they
thought they had Willard seWed up so
tight there was lie cause toF worry.
When they saw their private meal
that they should let out a huge
squawk. 49,
willard claimed he wasn't getting
enough action out of his managers
He gave this as one of his reasons
for severing diplomatic relations, and
he homes to evade several contracts
they signed up for him. whether or
not he can do this remains to be seen,
for Jones is said to be determined,
tho he has adopted conciliatory pol
icy, instead of going to court as Cur
ley did.
Wanted to Make Killing.
If willard is sincere in his charge
him enough to 20 the reason for his
long period of idleness in fist1c cir
cles is plain enough He was kept out
of the ring because his managers were
waiting for a chance TO make one
great big killing. Meanwhile his cir
Gus earnings were fat enough to salts
fv both CurIey and Jones, and all they
had to do was collect.
But if Willard is to blame for ms
failure to defend the heavyweight
championship the contract held by ms
managers will carry more weight
when aired in the courts.
At any rate, the rumpus between
willard and his handlers is of more
than ordinary interest to the boxing
public. for it appears now that the
yyay is paved for showdown regard
ing Wizards intentions If Jones and
Curley succeed in forcing Willard to
go thru with contracts made for him
this summer. things will brighten up
a bit in heavyweight circles. If they
fail. and Willard continues to row his
own boat the public will feel justified
in demanding to know whether or not
he intends TO fight again, and the sue
cess of his circus venture will depend
largely on the answer.
Fight for $4,000.
Willard is reported to have said
that he would not consider an offer of
less than $4,000 to defend his crown.
The chance of his getting such an Of
fer is mighty slim, yet with $125, 600
invested in a circus and his popular
ity average dwindling to a trio of
goose eggs, Jess will probably see the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03
BLACkHANDERS WARN
Threaten .. S. Detective on Cruger
Murder He'll Meet Fate in Italy.

Bologna, July 3.-Joseph w. Grigg,
the New York detective who came
here in Connection with the case of
alfredo Cocchi, the murderer of Ruth
Cruger, has been warned that he will
meet the fate of Lieutenant Petro-
sino.
Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino was
chief of the italian bureau of the New
York detective forces. He was sent
tt Italy by the New York police de-
partment in the spring of 1909 and
in March of that year was assassin
ated at Palermo, Sicily. The murder
ers of Petrosino were never brought
tc ilrstice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
games played Monday,
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Hutchinson, Kan, July 3.-An-
nouncement has been made that a
meeting will be held Friday to discuss
plans to transfer the st. Joseph, Mo-.
Western league baseball team here.
Jack Holland, owner of the team. and
President Dickerson Of the league are
to attend the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03
Strong Chaa,auqua Speaker.

Lawrence, Kan, July 3.-Chancel-
lor Strong of the University of Kansas
will speak for the Kansas council for
defense at the chautauqua at Winfield
July 10. His speech will be on
changes the war may bring and the
relations of the people to the present
international situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York lat Boston, ......4 IL 1
DOblOu II 1O
I'll innings)
Shore, Bader and Agnew; Mogridge
Shocker, Russell and Nunamaker.
Washington (at Phfla) ............6 3
Gallia and Henry; Shaner, R. johnson
and Haley and Meyer.
Detroit lat st. Louis) ..............5 9 1
40 innings)
Dauss and Stanage: Rogers and SEVERED.
Chicago lat Cleveland) ..........-..4 2
Cleveland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z o
Danforth. Faber and Lynn; Boehling,
Lambeth, Klepfer. Morton and O'Neill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

provided or attaching a strip with
the further signatures"
Answer.--If your articles OF as
sociation will not contain all the
names, use . separate sheet and have
it ACKNOWLEDGED "a a part OF the
original instrument"
Query.-"As inCeroret the diree-
liens for forming the as<ociauons'
there must be sisEed n the time the
articles are executed. by each men,
her, an applica tiOn for stock. also an
affidavit to be sent to the bank with
the copy of the articles and other
papers,"
Answer.-'The application for
stock and the application for loans.
together with the application blanks
for charter will be furnished by the
Federal land bank in your district -
Query.-yn this country where ir-
rigation is = part of our farming
business, the question has arisen
whether in applying for loan on
irrigated land the farmer Is TO un-
derstand that his land and adjudi-
Gated warter rights will be consider
ed ~ q unit TO determine apprais-
al value for 4 loan. or will the land
be appraised and an appraisal OF the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
AGIhISgIIg64At GI4SS .,GSt GSILESE FS1 cos g.
O1ADO FAITERS Direct
IRON LAf10lAL BOARD

The following questions addressed
TO the secretary of the Farm Loan
Board at Washington, with the ac-
CompAA yinS answers WITH be Of inter
est to farmers wishing to form Farm
L0an Associations:
Query.-.I note that when an as
sOciation Is formed you direct that
each member sign before notary pub
lie. In the form of articles furnished
no space is provided for certificate of
notary. Would you advise pastins
on STRIP with his certificate?"
Answer. The circular which di-
rccted that every member Of a loan
asocaatioo sveoS = Als signature
wAS - sssor."
taUesy.-WAl1s ~ nunber form
iaS : Darn lsaa aasseiatioa is not
less than ~ aad nay - more. pro-
vision y 1po6s ~ the p1oetng Of but
niAe asna4nsW to the articles Of the
assoeia4ioa. Weu1A yoH advise
erovdiag tAe nsnes into the space
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

On last Friday night the E. Y.
Kelsey homo in this city was the
scene of a pretty miscellaneous
shower given in honor of Miss
Natalie Snare, whose coming mar
riage was announced in this paper
last week. The shower was given
by Mesdames E. N. Kelsey and &.
E. Hendricks, and about twenty
lady friends were present. Miss
Share was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful articles, and
the occasion was very enjoyable
one to all those who participated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
COMPANY DISHES.

A most appetixing salad is the fol.
lowing: Rub the inside Of . salad
bowl with . cut Glove Of garlic. Put
into the bowl . half teaspoonful OF
salt, . few dashes Of red pepper and
two tablespoonfuls Of vinegar. StiI
we'll, then add six tablespoonfuls Of
olive oil. Beat until thick. Crumbls
into the dressing enough Roqusfort
cheese to make . tablespoonful, then
pour 1t over crisp lettuce. Serve very
cold.
Baked Eggplant With chssss-Cut
the egg plant into slices half.inoh
thick. and let stand under q weight
for an hour or more. Dip the pieces
in hne crumbs, then in beaten en-,
then in crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Make white sanos and put the slioes
OF ssg plant in . baking dish. altsrnat
Ing with tho white sauce and grated
cheese. Use plenty Of sauce and cove,
the top with cheese. Bake until
brown.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Mushroems.
Gut the tops from eight tomatoes
and remove tho seeds and soft Fart;
then allow some Of the Juice to drail
OF, and dpst the inside with salt and
pepper. Add very little onion ]ufc3
and mix with the Juice Of the tomato
Add this Juice to half a pound oi
fresh mushrooms. and cook slowly
With . little butter. Season and al
the tomato cups With The mixtuff
Cover With RYttered crumbs and bake.
Fried cauliAoWsf-Boil csuliaowss
until nearly done, then drain. ssps
rate the yolks from the whites of IN
eggs and mix two tablespoonfuls oi
flour with little water and . dash
OF salt. Beat the whites until sti1
and add the yolks and -four. DID thu
pieces Of caulinower in the err mix,
tur and Try in . deep fat, DRAINING
when done. Sprinkle with salt an1
serve hot 5rT rTrc,y..~r-u
ParsnIp Frlttsrs.-Thsse are deli
cious. Crate enough boiled parsnips
to make . pint, add two beaten essa
. pint Of -four and piht Of milk, I've
tsasDoonfuls Of baking powder and Q
tssspoonful Of salt. Fry in deep at
- -.gif 5U =. tl. af.N
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

The ladies of the w. G. I. U.
will meet at the home of Mrs. W.
M. Labaree on Thursday after
noon, January 25, for their month
ly meeting. Visitors will be well
come.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

Mrs. W. H. Homedew had the
misfortune to fall and fracture a
limb at her home in this city last
Monday evening. She was out in
the back yard at the time of the
accident, slipping on the icy
ground, At last reports she was
getting along as well as could be
expected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
|@HlfaedFN
k@EABINET

|
! Dr the eyns-. ~ ~. tAl
WV - M strsagth ~ - strife.
n. .sr'A'' highway 4 eHstsrsd t.
my make np tss itea e nf..
But the virtue that seasssss passion.
And the sorrow that hiass la q smile.
IT = thses that ars vesth ehs homaOu
- aAsfA
S01 - uh4 ~ 60 = . vsas
s-oA y6anW WusaG
16s,ss;ss7ss s,slsa
w. sillGi.s ls,a6 y sr.ssss
Fe1sD - ~ - sIseos.. Il
[N - neAysg y y Oseysass -
O1eo 49, Apon0r Wbaa ~
- = - $3.50 = - - ~
yDoq1 lef6gA
! mp6s = - - ssssauv sseh~
Vsso0o q - - GG1Rss ssay
eeo hDoas ~ 80 6apso - ~
0oau1nD aooor - Gn1nG.tlsss ~.
~ - ~ 1seAsk - - - ~ ~
eaAo 00n1 - 49, 1ono Y shs
vaaA - 81 . 1el1e psGlnGl ssts q
~ - g easA - 1ooe q II tAis
naasss thsS - - = as11ss q ess
\ - ~ ~ - ~ iik.s y
vrilo isAseeslaao h11elD teats make
us1sooo tAe Savelseas q unAsswsrs6
isttsrs. 3sttiA9 1svn tA110D frsn Aay
70 1sy tAat WIN ~ iotacsatisg. thsa
whsa tAs time oossss lbe ~ leisure
% asswsr Ne Isttss. tA4 'suggsstioas
viii hslD. a. oas 10 % ~ to Often
Ssove out he Hose iapestsne item q
Cd.
Avialev sAaAs UAisA - - ros,sl
~ - 1oUa nlahse . $50 door fos
DaatIy eAslvss tAas haS0 Aet besa
DeovSls1 With 1oess.
0ooso ant b. At . GAe1e, es0ocially 10
. os1eelas eloss+ = . Opsee cenvsa-
isoee. - II 10 - sastly keot clean.
ysr . lofge dresser soe NY have n
siaheeatsly embrosSsrs1 q trimmed
ssses uader tAs Olak
4 sssa~st he9 ssosoled M shelves
- Dala1ea white alaAae . most -
csDtabls nasAiciss slsssG Ser the bath
roo0.
re keep curtaiss fse0 swiaging u
he Wi1l. ssw sslnA weiSht In ths
oos1sr Of each he0.
= ~ kesD rugs trsm slipping %
Dolfshsd door. sew stziDs Of rubber on
IN Nader siAe Of ssoA hen.
Ia cissning' white enamel paint. use
milk and ammonio. This mixture will
not turn the snaassl yellow.
When usinG 90 and not caring to
sss the oven for 20 long . baking, boil
the potatoes In their skins until near
u 0oft - AnioA 10 The Svsa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

NextSsturday will be a good
time for you to either pay up
ahead on the Grit-Advocate or
become a new subscriber. On
that day you will get twice as
many votes on the automobile AS
regularly. +...-.t-. r...... -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
water stand as an appraisal of
nrnvamautsS

water stand as an appraisal of al
prOvements-"
Answer.-''We are enclosiu.
circular issued. covering the auestinr
Of irrigation rights. (Circular "a
ferred to Was not enclOsed). Yof-
will note that the board will seek an
amen0ment making the law appIi-
cable to these cases."
The basis for valHa tion of hand i
its producing power when used for
agricultural purposes. Land su,-
piled with irrigation has greater prn-
ducing power than when no, sun
piled. Manifestly II will be entitled
to a valuation In proportion to il
increased producing power"
II appears from this last answer
that the question vill have to b., set
tied by Congress IN the form of an
amendment TO the original Act
Chas. f., Davis. Colorado Agricultur
al College. Fort Colliss. Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
PIANO FOR SALE.

We have a new, high-grade
piano at Julesburg which we will
sell mighty cheap. Liberal terms
to a responsible party. Someone
will get fine piano and a real
bargain. Write the Denver Music
Company at Denver, Colorado. at
once for particulars, jlsfs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

Dr.. Myron L. Babcock, tn
Sterling, Eye, Ear, Nose an
Throat Specialist will be in Dr
Cooks Office in Julesburg on Feb
ruary 4th for one day. j18f
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

Harry Brock has been. down
from Cbappeh this weak Raishing
Fup some electric wiring WORK ut
the school house in this city, for
which he had the tontfsct. Harry
says Julesburg is getting livIier
all tho time. III
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

F. W. Wagner, of McCook,
Nebr., arrived in JulesburR last
Sunday and spent . few days in
this city visiting with his brother.
County Treasurer j. G. Wagner
and wife. ss'442-9 ol sbIoN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
G. S. KINSMAN, Agent
JULEssvRo. COLORADO

Ar. Nelson, of Dorchester,
Nebr., vas in this city the first of
the week. He WAS here looking
after his irrigated farm interests
in the valley west of Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

c. l.. Goltry, son of L. H. Col
try. stopped off for short yisi
on his return from Omaha ant
Blair, where he had spent weel
visiting relat ives and friends. Hi
home is in Weld county.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

II Don't forget that next Saturday,
January 30, is Bargain Vote Day
in .Julesburg, when you viii get
just twice rs many votes on cash
purchases as other days.. ~ 10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

'1 Attorney G.. r. Hendricks was
4 Denver business visitor the lat.
Ter part of last week. gn'Hi In.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

&; Nm. ". H. Pound returned
ass Tbursday from Denver, where
she had spent "a week with her
sister in that city 80,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

J. f. Sincock, of Sedgwick, was
> JuIesburg visitor last Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

W. s. Young, of Superior. Ne
braska, was here last Monday look
ing after his irrigated farm inte.
ests near Juiesburg.l ID tIis"' 3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

A night spent At the Hip thearor j,
lcsstsinly . trest to -. It isn't Often
that We get ths opportunity. but We
do enjoy it whenever possible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18
LOCAL NEWS OF
INTEREST TO ALL

A. +. Perrier has been in Dem
yer this week. p f-- ~. a!J
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-01-18

Remember! we are giving votes in the
Trade Boosting Automobile contest on
cash purchases. On Saturday, BARGAIN
Vote Day, we give twice as many votes.