davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Busy S Lassiie
Races TO-DAY
For Big Money
Straight Sail Will Be He,
Opponent on Track
at Columbus

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. An.
horse which will win the first money!,
the feature event Of to-dsy's Grand Cir.
cult card will have 70 be determined n.
morrow. for when the sun set this AZ.
ternoon the contest was still on. Ara
Busy's Lassic and Straight Sail v,,.
left. after FIVE heats, 20 battle for n.
sixth one on the morrow. Bacell wa,
awarded third money and Miss Pert.e.
ton fourth money.
The Chamber Of Commerce 2:08 tro,
purse $4,000, developed bitter bst,l,
Horses took turns at winning heat,
and Straight Sail had 70 wait after n,
first heat until the fifth before she yo,
again. The betting made Straight Sal
the carly favor!te.
The 2:l7 class race was a come from
behind victory for Lon Mcdonald and
his Jay Mack. Burt X, an added start.
or, won the first two heats and los. n.
third by a neck 70 Jay Mack, which had
the stamina 70 90 out and land the mex,
two ard the race. This also was vie.
tory in which hackers OF the fayorl,.
cashed their tickets.
In the 2:l9 trot, the third event on
the programme, Murray made a very
poor drive behind Sublime and finished
third. He was removed and c. yalen.
tine drove Sublime three heats 70 vic.
tory, being awarded 800 By the judg.,
for his drive behind the fayorite. The
disposition Of Murray's case wa. held
up by the judges for further invest.
CATION.
1t was Columbus Day and the usual
Monday crowd was somewhat augment.
ed The track was excellent and the
weather right.
The summaries:
PACING-2l7 cLAss-PURsE. N'o'-, M
jay MACK Oh. h. By Liberty jag
Burt Ai k,' BE-. g. By JACOB Resi-
Ards'is m. N. By A. STANLEY
Hazs ? I PoiStsr. b. n N jHosar5 Jsni..
IA,i G'' Nike. b. iRo5ia'ool... ! ts
EmJrsy, BROOKS. ,. 8 ,ys.sss'aeJ.. Dis
A A MShing'y yss Dr. 2'S,, 10y s,si. ,u
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. % CLASS
TRoTrING-PURsE. s3c')-3 N s.
UNFINISHED
Great Con .........,....t.... ! ! !
Straight Sail. b. n, b. Ma.ashe>I
tEaentiHel ..........,.......... J J
Baneln b. b. by Ber!ni IWh!.el ; !
Miss Perfection, B. n. b General
Watts (McSishonl ............
Pittsburgh. Oh. & Murphy ...... : IN
Spriggaa. b z lCh.lts) ..,....-. ~
Zombro Clay. b. h. tF,0yi ....... SIS
sister Strong b. m. tGesrs Meyers 5 ds
Tine. gO5.. 2O5i.. -o5i., 20. -.ess
rRoTrING-2I9 CLASS ~ 5-PURs GM
MI.ray.C va,eatlasl ............. i
Minnie Arthur. BIZ N. b. MnHshae'
lSIOH) ....r... gee. $3.50. .ff.-s
Toddllng b. h., BY KENTUCKY Tod
Opera Express. ch. q. b. Atlantic *.
pres. IL Eiemirgl .......--r..,-.. >
Ae-r6n Heir. BIZ h. fHaldeu4Hl .... !
Ber-ron b h. Jamisonl .............
Moja. b. N. lCoIl ........ - qs
Frederick the Great, r.. s .DoT.'Agl as
Willie Cameron. b. b. %. Eae1.-.el ds
TINE 2.o7.. 2.o5t, -o''. -9s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Hindenburg Tells
Michaelis Allies
Are PoWerless
Submarine Warfare Lauded
in August FL Message
to Chancellor

In a telegram sent to Chancellor
Michaelis on August 81, Won linden
burg expressed full confidence in Ger
many's victory. The message OF the
field marshal was read by the Chan
Cellor in the course Of his speech be-
fore the ReichstaF's Main Committee
on August %, The text Of the telegram
was not at the time published in this
country. II is here reproduced from
the Journal de Geneve' Of August %,
Won NinGenburg wrote:
Nothing proves better the CT
fectiveness of our submarine warfare
than the murderous tenacity with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Winters Touch Mars Racing
Rhine Maiden Captures
Handicap Event at Mile
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE-Haodlcap: for two-y'n'old hli'e''
5000 added Sir furlonr o,,, 80,
ni lI2Ils: Ss'A 10 "a '1 S5r.so s j.
Ruth Law liz Robinson go, .ls1 Sns
stitch in Tine. III "a Go.G'),; I'd - us.ibsr Bal,
also "I ran. s,art good Won driving. w.n1crb eh
+. by C.lt-Lady Isabel owner samuel h''''
SECOND RAcE.-s ,eeplochs,o: selling; ,or four,
yesr-olds and upward: purse s'oo' A0''' wv
miles o,, ~,
e- gs'i mi f',tti ''& 5sSf'' 80 = /!
Gre Or Lex 40 ,po,,1 ..........Ifi5 S.5 50
STAT g,oI Won eaiopIng winner b. &, .. BY
Slmmons-Allie Darien. owner. NJ J." Sch"s''A'
trainer. J. Hasiing,
THIRD RAcE-Claimins; FOR three yea, old. and
upward. purse. 5000 Six and nay 'u' 'Fi,
Horse weigh, and jockey ~o2dd'aI r.
M Man a5scer MS % cf T@fi = 2,
lis. =, T nss MsS 9' Si,S GSSn' also 9S
start good won easily. winner b. m. .; y, n,
Trsnsvaal-GAttle KrIter Owner and trainer VIII
FOURTH RACE REGRET HANDICAP: FOR h tlSc
and mares three years old and upward S'oo
added one mile IA. "a,
s!$ :.r u s::4. 81 ;is T
Fairy Wand. rs CM,A,eel -. FL trr ale,
Tins ,i, 80 ydo4 Non ss.i; anu wansr 5.
hy Watercress Gold. owner L T. ""'s'1'
trainer. F Dovers
FIFTH RACE.-sellins: for t1o-ysm-old'; purse
$500 SI fIrlong. o,, Il,
Horse. weight and jockeJ. -,Ouh'I III
W W2a ri,ff i iS fST. s.sSa"le q 2
Approval 10 Oschqttingerl +, 'v,it;,-. 10, HIgb
oltmpvs Poftia. Audrey ard Cookie also ran RAJ.
s'sr' good Won ea'i!y, w'nnf'' fHh' e,,ueW..,
Vort ,n'-Cafe- Lsit Owner. J. n n"'''
trainer T. J. Carroll.
SIXTH RACE For maid.ns three ysar' % ana
upward purse 5000, one mile ard 0l 'i'ee M
Horse weight and lockey. >,Vhl'T
P.errs.a-Feu lis ,Parrington)... y >.
Conduit. he lschu,,lnge-l ......,s-2. % =,
Put. and Calls. us tR9b'n,onl ITO po III Work
pahcock Vaulter Mountain Rose II anu 'ae"e-
aIso ran. star good. Won easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Broadway S. C.-Harry Greb and
Johnny Howard.
THURSDAY
Clermont S. C.-k. o. Bill Brennan
and Jack Howard.
FRIDAY
Harlem S. Chilly Miske and Carl
Morris.
SATURDAY
FairmOnt A. C.-Pete Hartley and
Jimmy Paul.
Clermont 5. C.-Mike McTigue and
Augie Rather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25

Senator are Peter Hauck, jr.. TO inc
extent of sii,921.24, and Peter. Hauck'
ar. ,25.O03.16. The former Is mar
ricd to one Of Senator Smiths daugh-
ters. IA, =,
senator Smith is now living with a
cousin, Mrs. Catherine Stanley, who IS
aIqo n creditor 10 the extent of s25,O0V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25

be held in the Clermont Rink, ard the
receipts turned over TO Dave Dune
former treasurer of the rink, who has
been stricken with a serious illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Harvey and Moore in Draw

Johnny Harvey and Pal Moore fought
a ten-round draw at the Pioneer Sport
ing Club last night. Moore substi-
tuted for Chick Simler. who failed to
put in an appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Shay Trial Postponed

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 24.-The trial
Of Dan Shay, former manager Of the
Milwaukee American Association Base
ball Club, charged with the murder of
Clarence Buell., a negro waiter, was
postponed to-day until October 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Fire Record

7 io--5ls Fast 18Th st.. Ro-s Hsr'ene; 800
90 95-8ll Henry IT, Louis Alpara"itI' SlVV'
/ go-lss Hester St James Dionstti light.
. .iO-Johrscu az and 22Tth St, The Broni
Patrick Jayerz: tufins
z.Io-+9 Reach ., Eenin h Dunn; $3.50.
LII Wet gTth At. May ysu Buren, TIMING;
7ns-sd Az and ll0th 81. Third Avenue halIroaa
Company. no damage
-.IS-ls23 Sth az unknown: no damage.
: 20 AS West il,t a.. W, Bosoky; trfins
40 West 18Th st. Jay Morton. rnIng
-.i5-5lO East llsth At Louis Luden; TIMING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
| KNOW

very deserving colored woman that Some
body viii want 10 work FOR them when they
know about her. Forced 20 support hsrs-it
vorker-ucat in appesrance-honest 10 the
last letter Out OF employment now becaus.
last employer left the city. She would take
care 4 two apartuents-fouT hours day
10 each. For any one not requiring constant
services OF maid this Is an exceptional op-
purtuu!ty. Address o. P, Box 20, Tribune
Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
BUSINESS CARDS
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST Rt>EBOOKS.

LOsT-Bankhook 40. 4t:.s2S Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank - missing Any
rerson having a claim 20 IL IS hereby called
mon 10 preser. the same within ten days
or submit 10 having said pass5oOk can
c.'let and a new one issued.
LOsT.-Bankbook No. 74s.Ios % the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing. Any
person having a claim 10 u - hereby called
upon 20 present the same within ten days
or submit 10 having said psssbook can
eslled and = new one Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
RUsINEsS OPPORTUNITIES

st.yFNTy- ROOM apartment house in one
~ the camp towns, Piedmont section OF
The S1urh. f5r sale account present own
.r.s health A., Box 60, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
sURROGATES' NOTICES

~ PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON
Iobn T. Cohalan, Surrogate OF tho
county OF New York notice is hereby gives
fa an persons having claims against Bertha
t,,t deceased 10 present the same with
,,urhcrs thereof TO the subscriber. a. his
pigrc Of trsusectinG business at the once
- GuEgeuheiW~r. lntermycr q Marshall
CIV ~ New York. on or before the -tth
dHV Of December next
dated. sew YORK. the 18TH day OF June
JOSEPH y HEGLBRUN. Executor
GUGGENHEINERU NIERMYER& MAR
SHALL Attorneys for Executor. l2s
Broadway Borough Of Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
TRAVEL

On sept. 20. Afternoon Boat leaves Des-
dresses St. las: W. az St, 200; W. i29th
:. 900 p NJ TO Bear Mountain. West
Point. Ncwbursh and return.
For information telephone Canal $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

CoACHMAN OR CARFrAKER ETC North Irish
I'rg.estan. Exceptionally good rr'sg, rtl. ua.. 81
mn. no children EXCELSIOR AGENCY. Sal
Madison r Murray HL4 Ss'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Miniature Almanac
High Water

rise, ......St5 Moon rse. ~ nj .2.so
sei. ......55 50 Moon sets .......,..--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
RESORTS
OUTDOOR SPORTS

You can plan no more delightful
outing than a visit to the Laurel
House at Lakewood.
Polo, golf, tennis, trap shooting,
motoring and riding are some Of the
open air amusementS.
Season Opens September 2Sth.
Excellent train service makes COM
muting a pleasure and many families
make the hotel their autumn and
winter home. This season many i'm
provementS add to its comfort and
attraction.
LAUREL HOUSE
Lakewood, N. J.
A. J. MURPHY, c. V. MURPHY,
Manager Asst. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25

EXPERT MANICURIST: also lady Tor facial mas
age and scalp treatment Steady position good
ga an, Madame toy.c 5N3 Fifh ave
sTFNOCEAPHFRS typsts, bo0EEeepers clerks;
p-rnsgSt Doyle Agency. Tribune Building ia
Nassau. - Eat 42d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

leaves daily except Sunday IT, Of Christie
pher St a. p. ". for Catskill' HUDSON
t'oxsackie. Tel 1897 Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25

CHAhiBF.RMAID. Scotch Protestant: neat. thor
U4ghly e1ye1eEceI. capable. PRACTICAL under
stands waiting. excellent references; '35 Mrs
Msson's Agency. l3l West i2d 81 Bryant 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG MAN desires position as correspondent with
good opportunity FOR rapid Advancement. ten years
experience X =. Box 20. Tribune O"l1r
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER ar. ids.I month, at
POLAND SPRING s$ s$s..'
IL Hole COLI Fines, Resort Course In Am.r,.i
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

SRI sx,ellsr. long city Ge!enslces $40 tb. ",
Miss H1fmsys-s AgcIcy. 10 East 43d st. third
floor. Telephone S9i7 Murray Hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25

BABES RSE--Erglish. Protestant. r!st class:
Cspao.. careful. conscientious: spandid refer
erces Jersey preferred most desirable $40 Masou's
Agency. Isl West 42d 81.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09
Petersen Mercantile Co.
JULESBURG, COLORADO

die of the growing season, causing
some worry as to how this great acre
age may be harvested.
The best method of harvesting in by
using some of the standard and well
tried out makes of bean harvesters.
For any acreage as large rs ten or
over, such a harvester will pay for
itself. 1t is quite probable, however
that the demand for harvesters will
be greater than the machinery houses
will be able to supply, in which case
some home method of harvesting will
be essential.
It is quite feasible to make a
harvester at home, assister by the
blacksmith. Two strong sled runners
should be made out of two-inch planks,
and rather strongly braced between
them, because they will be subjected
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

creasing the revenues of the state for
war purpose from $4,000 to over
$25O,OO0. These bills. introduced in
the house by Representative Scott,
were passed by the senate.
And another measure of immeasur-
able benefit to the farmers of the
state which Representative Scott was
largely instrumental in putting thru
and for which he worked night and
day was House Bill No. 20, author
izing the appropriation of 5000 900 to
b loaned to the farmers in small
amounts for the purpose of buying
seeds for next years crops. This bill
was fathered by Messrs. Kramer and
Scott. This bill passed the house.
1t was SO throughout the entire ses-
sion. Representative Scott was doing
those things which meant for the best
interests of the people of the state,
taking his stand with the governor
and the United States in these trying
times. 1t was the working combina-
tions of Republican representative
and an American citizen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

to heavy strain. At the outside of
these runners, heavy steel knives
should be fastened. The knives must
be so placed that they will run under
the surface Of the ground so Is to cut
off the beans l to 2 inches under the
make the knives for such q cutter, or
could make the entire cutter.
There are some of these home made
cutters in use which are working sue
cessfully. They are not as good as
h commercial h harv e t er
but they are better than any Of the
hand devices, and are quite cheap.
It is quite probable that q little ex-
perimenting will be necessary in order
to set the knives at the right angle
for the particular soils.-Alvin Kezer,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09
LOGAN COUNTY FAIR TO
ECLIPSE PREVIOUS YEARS

Manager Bert A. Willis of the
Logan County Fair, is working over
time getting things in readiness for
a record breaking fair for this year.
He informs the Enterprise that the
vast assortment of good, clean
amusements have already been con-
tracted for and that the demand for
concessions is great Several of the
various Logan county communities
have already made plans for elab-
crate community exhibits and are
now completing arrangements. This
alone bespeaks the keen interest be-
ing taken by the residents of the
county in the most important agricul-
tural event of the year.
The agricultural exhibits this year
should out do in no small degree those
of previous years. Farmers should
select samples of their crops now and
have them in readiness for the open
ing of the fair. There should be an
organized effort toward putting on
exhibition those exhibits which will
convince the fair visitors that Logan
SoAliSy 10 Hot W UC OOIUOuC Ill any
branch of farming.
The annual fair is in every sense
of the word county project. 1t is
our fair and our neighbors's fair; it
is 4 proposition that every man, wom-
an and child in Logan county has q
part in and something that is for the
benefit of the entire people. Its sue
cess, however, depends largely upon
the interest taken by the people and
the extent to which it is boosted. If
desirious of its complete success, all
the people of this county will join the
army Of boosters for the best Logan
County Fair of 1917.
The dates this year are September
III, IL, 13, and 14-Sterling Enter
prise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09
THE LIBERTY LOAN CYCLE

Through the sale of Liberty Loan
Bonds the United States is borrowing
large sums of money from its citiz-
ems, its business men, farmers, bank
ers, wage earners, merchants, manu.
facturers. The government collects
the money and disburses It in two
ways. Part it expends itself and part
it loans our allies. The United States
and these other governments spend it
for American products and American
labor and it goes back directly into the
hands Of the people, the American
business man, farmer banker, wage
Garner, merchant and manufacturer.
This 10 the cycle. John Smith, the
farmer Thomas Brown, the wage
Garner each has purchased Liberty
Loan Bond paying down the initial
payment of 2 per cent. On June 2Sth
they made the 18 per cent payment,
depositing the amount in their banks
and sending checks to the Federal
Reserve Bank of their district. The
Federal Reserve Bank collects the
check and redeposits the money with
the local banks. Later the Treasury
Department draws against it and the
money is again lodged with the Fed
eral Reserve Bank. 1t is almost inn
mediately withdrawn from the Fed
eral Reserve Bank either by the Uni
ted States or by some foreign govern
ment engaged in war with Germany
to which the United States has ad-
vanced money and is paid out for
American products or labor. Some
of it is spent for farm products and
raw material, and some of it for manu-
factured products, thus going back in
to the hands Of American citizens.
Therefore the money paid in by the
above mentioned John Smith and
Thomas Brown on June 28th in part
payment of their Libertl Loan Bonds
may have gotten back into their
hands in time to make up part of their
payments made July 3Oth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

H. A. johnson Of Creighton, Nebr.,
visited the latter part of last week at
the home of his brother, w. T. John
son and family southwest of town.
H. A. is president of the Buckingham
State Bank at Buckingtoh, Colo, and
was enroute home from that place
He left here last Sunday night for his
home at Creighton. Mr.. Johnson
says that he is very favorably i'm
pressed with this section.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09
Scott Establishes Fine
Record of Triumph
in Late War Session

With the closing days of the ex-
traordinary session of Colorado's as
sembly, . session called for the pur-
pose of drafting legislation to meet
the needs created by the entrance of
our country into history's greatest
armed conflict, Representative J. C.
Scott of Logan and Sedgwick coun-
ties is found triumphant in his per-
sistent and consistent struggle for the
best interests of both state and its
people.
With the closing days of the legis-
lature and the usual rushing through
on final passage of the measures
which have been pending throughout
the session, the people of the state
have had the opportunity to see just
what their representatives in the
states law making body have been do
ing. and today the people of the whole
state are able to appreciate the ser
vices Of Representative Scott, while
the people |of his own district espe-
cially can look with pride on his rec
ord.
Respoaded to the Call
Representative J. C. Scott respond
ed to the governors call for the extra
session with determination to do his
duty as a loyal citizen of the United
States, with a realization that this
was no time for partisan political play,
a determination which characterized
the large number of Republican men,
bers of the state assembly, and so
while the members of the governors
own party were pickering and fight
ing among themselves, purely for
political advantage, these Republicans
stood together and proved the rock on
which Governor Gunter could take
his stand and carry out the war pro-
gram. The result of this early de-
fined position of the Republicans was
that many of them were made the
heads of important committees, Re-
preventative Scott himself being as
signed the chairmanship of some
four or five committees on which rest
ed considerable responsibility.
And these same Republicans kept on
doing and doing, for the best interests
Of the state ut large and regardless of
either political party lines or legisla-
tive district lines, with Representative
Scott often taking the lead.
A Triumphant Record
The triumphant record of the repre-
sentative from Logan and Sedgwick
counties is seen in these last days of
the session with in addition to several
other measures passed during the ses-
sion the passage Of the Scott bills No.
II and 21, providing for an increased
flat tax license for domestic and for
eign corporation. These bills will
have the effect of taking the bur
den of taxes from the poor man and
the homesteader and putting it on the
corporation, and at the same time in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

During the past week this offics
has had several applications from
men wanting work on farms. Nj
Farmer il you need help. let u know
about it and We will do our best to ~
sist you. Leave word at this office
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

If you have anything to sell, try a
Want-ad in the Grit-Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Smelser and
Miss Reva were Venango visitors last
Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

Mrs, DR.. G. F. Ewing left for North
Platte last Tuesday for q short visit
at that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

Miss Marie Clayton left last Tues
day for Chicago and other eastern
points for q visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

Mr. Raymond Powell Of Chiesgo
who has been visiting his sister. Nrs
c. ". Rolfson and family, left tie lat.
ter part Of last week for Colorado
Springs for short visit before return.
ing to his home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09
vfNrERBorHAM sell. II. flour

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter AeNames are
the proud parents of . baby boy. bosn
last Saturday, Aug I.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

Roy Warren of Ovid was in julie
burg on business Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

Sedgwick County Fair. Sept. s, 7
and 8.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09
LISTEN

Insurance written which applies
from the time grain is in the shsck
until sold, at = very reasonable rate.
Inquire Of Smelser & Son a..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

W. T. Bower left last Sunday fol-
Denver on q short business trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

Best flour in the world at WINTER
BOTHAMS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

Specieal-I have several 42 piece
dinner set for $3.50 At the VARIETY
store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

The enormous bean acreage in Colo
RADIO in 1917 is even now, in the mid
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

VIM. Loves of near Sedgwick, was
q Julesburg visitor last Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

The board of County Commissioner
were in session last Tuesday, holding
their regular monthly meeting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

BEAN HARVESTER CAN
BE MADE AT HOME
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

Take your butter. cream and eggs
to WINTERBOTHANS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

Mrs. Grace L. Rood arrived here
last Saturday from Denver for = short
visit with friends in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

Frank Sherman was down from
Sedgwick last Tuesday attending the
meeting of the board of directors of
the Julesburg Irrigation District.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

Ray Wood Of Ovid. was Juiesburg
visitor last Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

w. M. Labaree and daughter, Miss
Laura and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Camp
bell comprised = fishing party who
left Julesburg last Monday morning
and will spend a week or more in the
mountains in Wyoming rusticating
with the finny tribe.