davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
ONE HUNDRED MERCIFUL MILLIONS
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

0NE Hundred Millions for the Red Cross and not one
penny of it for red tape.
The mightest charity, the noblest and broadest
volunteer movement Of history.
The Red Cross shares enmities, flag but its
own 1t is Gods agent, His healing, mercifu wll-the
answer OF twenty evergener centuries to red barbarm
Twelve million orphan children are wandering about
Europetwelve million frightened little boys and errorized
little girls sent adr to sob alone and perish the wastes
to live like swine and die like ours, unless magnificent
America ransoms them from death-and worse.
How many of your plying dollars will search the desc
latons and them for Tomorrows works?
The Red Cross needs another Hundred Million CLEAN
the battle for this precious seed before it ro mind
and bod-before grief and horror and disease and
straint rrevocably blight them.
One Hundred Millions prevent famine and stihe pest-
lence stamp out hideous ever check earthwide
of tuberculosis to destroy shudderng ths where
vemnous plaques feed and breed and threaten all the
verse.
One Hundred Millions to found hospitals and build rest
stations to send to the Front and refugees back
forward surgical units and furnish artificial limbs to buy
medicines and operating Instruments to reeducate the mutt
lated and show the blind where Hope still Shines
One Hundred Millions to maintain communication with
detention camps to provide prisoners with food and
decencies, to take out and bring letters to
negotiate comforts and privileges for the captured to buy
blankets for them and clothes and books and tobacco
One Hundred Millions for No Mans Landor stretchers
and abuances, for anesthesia and bandages and anti
sepcs to train and order to outfit and transport
skilled specialists to make that dear shall have
cean sweet cot and sweet clean girl from home beside it.
One Hundred Millions to keep the world sound and
wholesome, while the armies of Justice hold it safe.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
SERGT. WILLIAMS HERE.

: Regimental Sargent Maj. Percy Il
Williams now stationed at Fort Sill
Oklahoma, was here last week on a
visit 20 his father, T. H. Williams. of
Swansea. Percy enlisted in the reg
ular army about three years ago and
by good decorum and close attention
to duty, Mr.. Williams was rapidly
promoted until now he holds the re-
sponsible position of Sargent Major
of his regiment. He will remain here
for several days when he will re-
turn to his command at Fort Sill.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
WERE GUESTS AT PICNIC

On Wednesday evening the. tele-
phone operators at Camp Jackson and
the Columbia exchange were given a
picnic by members of Company c of
the 3O6th Telegraph Battalion.
At 7 o'clock number Of ahtomo-
biles and large auto trucks assembled
at the intersection of Washington and
Sumter streets. These were filled
with young ladies and gallant soldiers
and proceeded to the popular picnic
grounds at Georges pond, near Lex
ington. Here number of the finny
tribe had been prepared, together
with other suitable refreshments, and
the young people gathered around the
tables and INDUCED in an old-fash-
ioned fish fry.
When their appetites had been ap
peased, the party again boarded the
trucks and automobiles and drove into
the town. Sawyer's drug store was
Immediately attacked, but the popu-
lar proprietor finding that plans had
been arranged for long and form
idable siege, promptly capituated.
After disposing of a quantity of ice
cream and soft drinks, music was
started, and until a late hour the
young people tripped the light fan
tastic.
Capt. Lee G. Carson, the popular
commander of Company C was mas
teriof ceremonies, and it was the
unanimous opinion of all that the out
ing was in every respect a brilliant
success.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
HON. A. J. BETHEA
SPOKE ON RED CROSS

The Hon. Andrew J. Bethea, liee-
! tenant governor, made a strong and
eloquent address in the interest Of
the second Red Cross drive in the
County Court house on Monday night
The audience was not large, due pro-
badly to the fact that the meeting had
only been advertised for short time.
John D. Carroll young attorney and
chairman Of the local committee, pre-
sided over the meeting. In introduc-
ing the speaker of the evening Mr..
Carroll referred with pride to Lex
ington's patriotism in the past, as
was shown in the part her citizens
took in raising the first Red Cross
fund, and in buying Liberty Bonds.
He predicted that the people as a
whole, would take up the slogan
"Give until it Hurts" and that the
apportionment now will be raised on
time and over.
Mr.. Bethea reviewed conditions as
they exist in this country; and COM
pared them to the awfulness of the
situation in Europe. He spoke Of
Lexington in most complimentary
terms, declaring it to be the most 10y
al, patriotic and prosperous communi
ty in the loyal and patriotic State
of the most loyal and patriotic coun-
try in the world. The speakers whole
theme was service and he declared
that the Red Gross afforded an OPP
portunfty for all to render aid.
Mr.. Bethea spoke for about an
hour, and often were his remarks
met with applause.
Hon.. Geo. Bell Zimmerman spoke
at Leesville; Judge C. NJ. Efird at
Chapn; and the Hon. W H Cobb at
Swansea. 1t marked the opening Of
the big drive and it seems certain now
that. the county's apportionment will
Soorr be 'realized.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
WOMAN LYNCHED BY
INDIGNANT CROWD

vasdosta, Ca, May 19.-Mary lur
aer wife of Hayes Turner was hang
ed this afternoon at Folsome>s Drloge
ever Little river, about sixteen miles
north of Valdosta. Hayes Turner
was hanged at the Okapilieo river IN
Brooks County, last night. His Wl1e
it is claimed, made unwise remarks
today about the execution Of her nus
band and the people in their lndlg-
nant mood took exceptions, to her re-
marks as well as her attitude and with
out waiting for nightfall took her, to
the river where she was hanged and
her body riddled with bullets.
This makes five persons lynched IN
this section as a result of the Smith
tragedy at Barney. All of Sydney
Johnson's relatives, including his
mother and father, were landed in
Jail here last night. Tonight, owing
to the increased feeling among the
people the jail is being strongly guar
ded to prevent trouble. Besides a
chase after Sydney johnson posses
are tonight looking for other negroes
in this section and feeling among
both white and black seems to be
growing more intense.
On Thursday night two negroes
stole shotgun from Hampton Smith
at Barney and shot and killed Smith
in his home. Mrs. Smith fled from
the house and was attacked. She a.
woke the following morning in a
creek and went to negro cabin for
aid. Those who investigated her
story found Smiths body and the ne
groes, farm hands, had disappeared.
Since then the farming section of
that part of the State has been great
~ aroused.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
SHUMPERT-ROOF

Victor O.. Roof of Morgantown
w. Va, and Miss Viola Shumpert OF
Pelion, motored to Lexington on Sun
day afternoon and were happily mar
ried by the Rev. W. H. Riser, pastor
of Saint Stephens Lutheran church
in the presence of few intimate
friends who accompanied them. The
many friends of this popular coupl~
wish for them a long, happy and a
prosperous life.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
YOUNG MEN MUST REGISTER.

Every young man in Lexington
county who has become 21 years of
age since June 1st 1917 will be re-
quired to register for military service
on June 5, 1918, at the following
places; Batesburg Lexington New
Brookland, Swansea, and Chaplin. This
order is imperative and every young
man coming within this class must
present himself for registration at
eone of the above named places on
June 5.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
I Am the Red Cross
HENRY PAYSON DOWST
with Acknowledgements to Robert 81. Davis
autbOr of 81 Am the PRINTING Press "l

author of II the Printing Press.)
am the Symbol of the pity of God.
burgeon upon the Haunting banner of victory and the
dropping gudon of defeat
the token of peace in the midst of battle, of gentle
shining through the sombre mists of hate.
l am chevron on the sleeve of mercy, honor mark
set high upon the brow of compassion.
am the color Of blood spilled for democracy the form of
Christ's tree of agony, and my followers, at need
cruelty themselves to make men live.
carry the hope of life into the red pits of DEATH and
dying soldier salutes ard smiles as he goes to
touch the hand of God Ain lightly.
Island for the organized love of mankind the co-ordnat
ed impulses of young and old to do good the sacred
efficiency of human service
mark the flag under which modified the forces of
industry and finance, of church and school, of
capital of labor, of genius and of snew.
am Civilizations Godspeed to those who defend her;
the message from home.
! am the Symbol of the pity of God
| AM THE BED CROSS.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
SEASONABLE FIELD SEEDS.

Early Amber, orange and Texas
red top canes or sorghums, excellent
for green feed for making molasses
early white and golden Dent corns.
quick growing, splendid for green
feed or roasting ears; red and white
pop corns, prolific and fine for feed
ing green; dwarf essex rape, large
stock beet seed watermelon, musk
melon, pumpkin and other field seeds
HARMON DRUG co.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
BONNIE EVANS STOUDEMIRE.

Bonnie Evans Stoudemire wa
born September 3Oth 1901, and de
parted this mortal life May 14tE
1918, thus making his short stay here
on earth 16 years months and Il
days. Being of christian parents il
early childhood he was dedicated tc
God in baptism, and at mature age
he took upon himself his baptisma.
vows and became a full member OF
Capers Chapel Methodist Church in
which faith he lived and died.
In the death of this young child
just blooming into manhood, 'we
are again reminded of the uncertain
ty of life and the certainty of death.
Bonnie was a kind, loving and ODE
dient son and brother and a -favorite
among his associates, whose place
will be vacant in the family circle:
the Sunday school the church and com
munity, but while we weep for him
we feel that our loss is his gain. He
leaves to mourn his departure from
time to eternity, a sorrow stricken
father, G. Marion Stoudemire, a low
ing and devoted mother; Mrs. Matte
Stoudemire, one kind and affection
ate brother, Ollie T. Stoudemre to-
gether with a host of other relatives
and friends. He fell asleep in jesus
calmly and peacefully after having
suffered for period extending eight
teen months, during which time all
the medical skill,that could be brought
to his relief, together with the aid of
loving hands, could not restore him
to health and strength of body, be-
cause his Lord and Savior had need
for him.
"But It's our God supports our frame
The God that formed US first,
Salvation of the almighty name
That reader us from the dust"
We know fond relatives and friends
that it is hard to be separated from
him and that he cannot come
back to US, but we feel that
all is we'll with him and that
We can if we will go to
him, a ndthere in the SUM-
shine of Gods love join with
him in singing,
| shall not in the grave remain,
Since Thou deaths bonds hast sever
ed.
But hope with Thee to rise again,
From fear of death delivered,
For where Thou art, there | shall be
That I may ever live with Thee:
This is my JOY in dying"
And so to Jesus Christ I'll so,
My longing arms extending;
So fall asleep in slumber deep,
Slumber that knows no ending,
Till Jesus Christ, Gods only Son,
Opens the gates Of bliss, leads on
TO heaven, to life eternal"
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
MISS SARAH BLACK
WILL GIVE RECITAL

Miss Sarah Black pupil Of Mrs. E..
B. Roof will give her intermediate
music recital in the High school au-
ditorium Friday evening May "a at
$50, o'clock. Miss Black finishes
her intermediate course this term and
her, recital will embrace rendition
of several diff ult numbers. The
public is cordial, invited to attend.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
+ ANNUAL PICNIC

The regular anual pcnic at Sake
Gotha will be held on the schoolhouse
grounds beginning at 10 o'cock a. m.
May 25 1918 and everybody is cor
daily invited to attend. The Com
mttee on arrangements offers the fol
lowing program.
1st. Prayer by Rev. H. B: Jones
End: Song "Open the door for the
children" by the School
3rd. Reading in concert by C. C.
Brigham and Miss Corrie Henson
4th Recitation by Cora Thompson
5th Recitation by Hayward Brig
man
9Th Recitation by Eunice Henson
7th Song prayer for our Soldiers"
9th Recitation by Willie Thompson
9th Recitation by Voight Taylor
10th Song 'Holy Holy Holy" by
the school
18th Recitation by Miss Bertie Tay-
lor
18th Recitation by Miss Myrtle
Pound
18th Song "Blest be the ties that
blind"
18th Address by Lieut. Gov. Andrew
J. Bethea. ~
ATHLETICS
/ Tug of War.
2 Volley Ball game for men
3 Sack race for boys
4 Apple eating contest for girls
5 Shoe race for boys.
Volley Ball game for boys
7 High Jump for men
s High Jump for Boys
9 Foot race for Girls
10 Tub race. .a
Every Winner gets a Prize
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
NOTICE

A meeting of the Executive com
mittee of the Lexington County Fair
association is hereby called to meet
in the Court House at Lexington Sat
urday May 25th at y o'clock moon.
a. full attendance is requested as seV
eral matters of importance will be
discussed at this meeting.
M. D. Harmon, Secy
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT BEGINS
MAY 18TH

The present session Of the Lexing.
ton High School will soon close: The
announcement of public exercises is
as follows.
Tuesday, May %, $50 p. m. Decla
nation and Expression contests fol
two gold medals.
Friday, May 81, $50 p. m. Exer-
cises by primary and intermediate de
partments.
Sunday, June 2, 100 a. m. Com
mencement sermon by the Rev. j. L
Stokes, D. D.
Monday, June 1000 a. m. Ad-
dress to Graduating class by W. S.
Currell; L: l.: D: and delivery. of d.
plomas.
Monday, June 8, $50 p. m. Class
will give play, "a Trial of Hearts,"
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
JURORS.

List of thirty six petit jurors tc
serve for the week beginning May
27th next in the Court of Common
Pleas and General Sessions.
Henry L. Lucas
H. Dibble George
John M. Drafts
Jacob B. Jumper
Wade M. Corley
O. Fred Hendrix
W. A. Drafts
Drayton Taylor
Jesse F. Derrick
Sam P. Roof
julius Brennemer
Ollie D. Bouknight
Daniel R. Lee
R. W. Miles
D. Mayes Price
NJ. A. Lewis
C. B. Livingstone
Henry M. Williams
John E. Ballington
D. E. Shumpert
Frank W. Lawson
P. A. Carter
John Adam Smith
Henry W. Martin
L. Edwin Rhodes
Frank A. Derrick
E. P. West
. Henry D. Harmon
Joseph D. Buckley
J. F. Jumper
Godfrey L. Harmon
A. G. Jones
Frank H. Lucas
William K. Cumalander
Willie W. Taylor
Grover R. Harsey
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
NEW GARDEN SEEDS

A new shipment of early red Val
entine and other standard bush bean
seed ketucky wonder and other pole
bean seed, package and bulk seed, all
varieties Of garden seed, Ferry. Cros
man and Woods popular seed.
2w HARMON DRUG co.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

want to say to you that no other
organization since the world began
has ever done such great construc-
tive work with the efficiency, dispatch
and understanding, often under ad-
verse circumstances, that has been
done by the American Red Cross in
France.-General Pershing.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
BIDS WANTED.

The Building Committee for the
new parsonage to be erected on the
vacant lot adjoining Saint Stephen 5
Lutheran church. invites sealed bids
for the erection of said building. Plans
and specifications can be secured
from E. G. Dreher, Lexington, S c.:
2t31.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
RED CROSS MEET AT OAK GROVE

There will be a Red Cross meeting
at Oak Grove school house Sunday
evening at o'clock. A good speak
er will be present to address the
crowd and the public is urged to at
tend
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

". P. Roof, Jr, Of Columbus Ohio
!; &oeding few days with his parents
= and Mrs. W. p Roof, Mr. Roof.
Ids responsible position with the
Tns~ aris Stone Co and is now located
:, Columbus the head Office of the
company.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

FOR S!ALE--One Singer Sewing Ma
chine entirely new. Will trade for
yearIing or hog or will take $1,000
cash.
Mrs. Will BristoW
Lexington Rt. 5
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

John D. Younginer of Fort Payne
Ala. is visiting at the home of j. Paul
Corley and other relatives. Mr. Youn
giner is native of this county but
has been living in Alabama for the
past 40 years, having returned to
South Carolina to attend the funer
al of his sister, Mrs. Owen Cannon:
who died recently at her home in New
Brookland.
Mr.. Lester C. Miller, has accepted
position with Mr.. Roy H. Thomp-
son at the Auto Service Station.
where he will be glad to serve his
friends. Mr.. Miller has had consider
able experience in auto repairing, hav
ing been with the Oswald Garage for
the past several months; and
is an expert mechanic.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GEORGE BELL ZIMMERMAN
FOR CONGRESS

CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for congress from the Seventh
Congressional District, subject to the
rlles Of the Democratic party.
Wade Hampton Cobb
THOS. c.. Mcleod
BISHOPVlLLE, S. c.
CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF
CONGRESS SEVENTu DIcTpLrT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

Ed Fischer received a car load of
J. l. Case tractors and plows last
Wednesday.
Bower & Gould shipped a car
load of hogs to the Denver market
Tuesday. w. T. Bower accompanied
the shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Callen, who re-
side south Of this city, were in at
tendance at the patriotic program Civ
en- at the M. E. church last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Lee Erb as superintendent of
the Standard Bearers is working up a
beautiful operetta "The Wfndmills Of
Holland" to be presented by the tai
ented young ladies of that society in
the near future. 1t will be remember
ed that these girls have put on sew
eral home talent plays. which were
wonderfully received. Our music low
ers will look forward to this number
as ont of the best of this seasons
amusements.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

See the Puritan Oil Stoves With
fireless cooker ovea At Z. 8. Dye
Hardware.
s. ". Lundy Of The south table, vas
attending obusiness matters in town
last Thursday.
r. N. Loveland Of near Sedgvick,
Was q business visitor to this city last
Friday.
Mrs. E. Camplin WAS here last
Thursday and Friday from Sterling,
delivering goods to her customer.
E. C. Mussey of Sedgwick. spent
last Thursday in Sterling, transact
ing business.
Nathan Spells of Venango, WAS .
Julesburg business visitor last Fri
day.
Bruce Campbell returned last Fri
day morning from a short business
trip to Denver.
J. N. Buchanan and F. W. Sherman
of Sedgwick, were transacting bust
ness with our merchants last Friday.
Alph Swobe of Venango, was trad
ing with our merchants and visiting
friends last Saturday.
W. o. Bauer of Grant, Nebr., spent
last Sunday here visiting. Miss Ora
Hatch accompanied him home to re-
sumo her school duties near Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown of the
south table, attended the patriotic
meeting in this city last Thursday ev-
ening.
Basil Scott, who has been spending
the past ten days visiting relatives
and friends, left for Camp Funston
last Saturday morning.
Editor Fry and wife of Sedgwick,
were county seat visitors last Satur-
day. We acknowledge a call from
Mr.. Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Damon and fam
lily, who have been living on tn Rae
ranch west of town, moved to the south
table yesterday. A man and woman
of Denver have taken charge Of the
Rae ranch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

Dr.. Cook made . short business trip
to Denver the first Of the week.
Miss Ernestine Rae of Denver, was
the guest Of Miss Evelyn Petersen for
few days the past week.
C. s. BanGhart and ". D. Stafford
were Sedgwiek visitors one day last
week.
J. J. Cullen was a passenger last
Saturday to Sterling. spending the
time visiting relatives, returning here
Monday morning.
The Misses Louise and Helen Dun
lap were numbered among the many
visitors in our city last Saturday from
the south table.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Brandt of near
Ovid were in attendance at the patri-
otic talk given at the NJ. E. church
last Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gibson and fam
lily of Chappell were numbered among
the out-of-town people seen on our
streets Saturday.
, Earl Harris returned from Denver
last Friday morning with a car load
Of milch cows, which he recently pur-
chased at that place.
A large crowd was in town last
Saturday trading with our merchants
and attending the Red Cross auction
sale
Just because Theda Bara will be at
the Hipp on April FOOLS day doesn't
mean all It says-Theda Bara, the
greetest of all stars.
Mrs. Jas. H. Parker was passenger
to Denver last Friday morning.
Frank Alexander of the Ovid vicin
ity was business visitor last Thurs
day to our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Eastlack enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Terry, Miss
Ora Hatch and w. o. Bauer, the lat
ter gentleman of Grant, Nebr., to de-
ightful dinner last Sunday.
Miss Ruth Brandell of Denver, the
trained nurse who has been caring for
Mrs. Roy T. Johnson, went to the
home of Mrs. Hannah Spillman last ..
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Eeckhout return
ed from Omaha last Friday, at which
place Mrs. Eeckhout consulted an eve
specialist in regard to severe injury
to one eye in her recent auto accidart
Miss Naomi Frederick entertained
at dinner last Sunday the Misses
Miriam Galley, Nettie Shepherd and
Messrs. Rudolph, Karl Mcintyre and
Vincent Dye.
Mrs. R. S. Campbell of Brule, Nebr.,
spent last Sunday visiting friends in
this city. She was in attendance at
the service flag exercises at the Con-
gregational church. which her son
was among the roll of honor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

T. NJ. johnson and family of Chap
pell autoed to Julesburg last Sunday
and visited friends.
Clyde Flora, who has ben attend
ing business college at Grand Island
Nebr.. returned home last Thursday
night and left for Sterling Saturday
morning, at which place he has &C.
cepted a position with the American.
Express Co.
Our attention has been called to the
fact that there is great danger of dis
astrous prairie fires on the south table
unless little more caution is exer-
cised by those who are engaged in
burning off the weeds on their places.
Once fire gets good headway. with
much of wind blowing, fire on the
south table prairie will be hard to get
under control, and there is bound to
be serious damage done. Farmers, be
a little more careful when burning
those weeds, and avoid a diastrous
fire, with big loss of property.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28
Geo. w. Cannady of Ovid was

Geo. w. Cannady of Ovid WAS q
Julesburg visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petersen of the
north table, were shopping with ou.
merchants last Saturday.
Basil Scott and Ray Hodges return.
ed last Friday morning from a short
business trip to Denver
Joe Jankvosky Of Ovid, was = bust
ness visitor last Friday, making this
office q pleasant call.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-28

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE-Irish
Cobblers, piece size, " cents per
pound; 2 piece size, IL cents per
pound. Charles W. Rook, 5h miles
west of Julesburg, phone 83F22.
m14-28