davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
Judge Lockwood
 To Address Rally

Speaking tonight at the band con- cert at Seaside park, Judge Charles D. Lockwood of Stamford, one of the ablest members of the Fairfield Coun- ty Bar, will thrill and inspire his au- ditors with his Americanism and the sentiments he expresses. He is d finished speaker and a delight to his audiences. Judge Lockwood will be introduced by Mayor Wilson. There will be community singing led by ] choir of male voices. This is one of the series of patriotic services held by the Bridgeport War Bureau in connection with the Recreation Board at the band concerts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
INFLUENZA RAvAGEs BEGIUM.

Washington, Aug. 8-Spanish inf1u- enza now is raging again in Belgium, according to an official dispatch yes terday from Holland. Thousands of cases have been reported at Brussels, Antwerp, Liege, Mons, Ma1lines and Namur. The percentage of deaths is very high, owing to the weak state of the inhabitants. Cardinal Mercier was severely attacked but is now con- valescing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
Say Nelson Drank
 ChlOrOfOrm Linirnent

James Nelson, an Englishman, em- ployed at the U, M, c. as loader and residing at 4s0 Noble avenue, was taken to Hillside Home last night on instructions given by pr. Frank H, Gavlas, who was called from the Emergency hospital te give treat ment for poisoning. It was stated by witnesses that Nelson had raised q bottle af eh1oreferm Iinimeat te his mouth and had swallowed large part of the contents. Neisen denied having swallowed any ef the liAiment, but appeared te be in such q highly nervous state that Br davlas ordered his renewal te Hillside fer ehseFva= tioa,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
JOSEPH MdANN,

Joseph MeGann. 465 Lafayette street died yesterday at the age of T4 years. Mir, MeCanA was very well known and liked threuaheut the city and for 20 years he was a maehinist in the employ of the Curtis S Curtis Manufacturing 60. He was a member of Court peaueRneek, Feresters of America, and a member ef the Sacred Heart church He is survived by his Wifei enc saa. HheHaaj three daugh= teFs ME. James Dunn, Mrs. Mary Herbert ef passaie, N. J., and Miss Margaret MeGanR. and tive grand children. Fhe funeral will he held Saturday .fFeM. his home and the Sacred HeaFte hureh:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
Ask Setting Aside
 of Property Deed

Suit has been brought by James F. Seacord of Milford against MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dew of Stratford. The complaint alleges that in 1902 the plaintiffs entered into an agreement with the Dews by virtue of whica they were to provide the Seacords with home for life and in compen- sation therefore the Seacords were to deed to them property on Park street Stratford. Seacord states that he and his wife have not received proper care. He asks that the deed for the property issued at the time the agreement was made be set aside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
NEGROES WANT TO
 FIGHT FOR BRITISH

Three brothers, negroes, from Ja- maica, West Indies, applied to Local Board No. 3 today for permission to join the ranks of the British fighting forces. They are Stanley, Lawrence and Harold Hutchins. John Monroe (colored) also of Jamaica, West In- dies, received permission from this local board with the above and all four men enrolled at the British Re- cruiting station at 15 Fairfield ave- nue. These men left today for Wind sor, Nova Scotia, where they will be trained and sent to France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
N. Y. Live Stock Market

Reeves - Steers sold at s8.49@ 17.T5 per 100 ibs.i bulls, sF:6e@14i cows, $4.5o911: Dressed beef, 16@ aTc for common te prime native sides.
 Calves - Common to prime peals sold $15@1s per 1e9 lbs,; fulls, SIG Q14i grassers and skim milk calves, ss0 s.5O; yearlings, S79e. City dress. ed veais, 249aoei country dressed de., a19s7c;
 Sheep - Common tR Prims sheen tewesl, ss@1s.56 ger 1ae lhs:5 etsIis s69T.5e; lambs, s1T@IaBhT cuffs, 26e; dressed lambs, 25 s8e.
 Hogs - Medium weights and pigs, sS0. 40 per 16e lbs; heaEies, sSS; reggast SIS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
PATRICK ;. eAttAaHAN,

Patrick !. eaIMghaR died last night at the AeIRe ef hiE sister, Ms. Nu- gene ": eaFteA, 1F3sBeeehRent ave- Rge, iR his 54tA FeaE He vas a prae= tieiRg physician fer s6. yeaE-ia Waterbury fer 22@yeaFs and in New Haven feF. fsuF years: He was a member of the ReEai .AFeaHqm in and the medical association in WateF= egFF: He is survived by eae daggh= ter May Mt ? seAeeR teeeher ef this eitys bF three sasteFs. Miss ARae Me- Shane Mrs. B. ": earten and Mrs. Charles H: GiiRes 'gf New Brunswick, \: j.. By eRe brother, flames F. Me Retef stFatfeF6. #he funeral will hgsAslR EatHEdaE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
GEORGE l.. PELHAM.

George L. Pelham was buried this afternoon at S:S0 from the funeral rooms of Walker & Banks. S14 Fair field avenue, Interment being made later in the 1Rkeview cemetery. The Rev. B, F. Edder of the Methodist church read the prayers and delega- tions from the American Mechanics and Junior Mechanics were present, The bearers were members of the lodges,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
OBITUARY.
ANNE MCCARTHY,

Anne McKenna, the wife of John &. Mccarthy, 29 West Liberty street, died at the Bridgeport hospital yes terday afternoon after brief illness. She is survived by her husband and a four weeks old daughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
WILLY SCHNEIDER.

The funeral of Willy Schneider was held this afternoon from the funeral rooms of Walker 6 Banks, 314 Fair field avenue, at one o'clock. Rev. Neiner of the Luteran Reformed church read the prayers and inter ment was made in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
1o,eeo AIsAFIANs IN REvoIH,

HeaaeH, Aag. 6.==="A high efReial,7 teiegFaBhs the Paris correspondent ef Daily EERFess, HRas allowed Hae ts see captured documents showing that 46 zee natives ef Aisaee=HsFFaiRe mV= tiRied at BeFeFlee fBeigiuB4) last May, after returning from the eastern fEent:
 "s4hseggeR*lF aR eFaeE Ras issued net te Riaee these men fFem these districts iR the fEeRt lines beesgse ef the many 6esgFtieRs: FheF weFe theRH eaRiegea iR agricultural 'weFk;' 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
MADRID sPfdFs eN B-BeAFs

Madrid, Aug. s:=A Cabinet crisis sE impending as the result ef the sinking of Spanish ships by German suhTna= riRes:
 Ministers sFs 6iEf3ea as ts what se= tiea shah be taken, if sRF: Fhe eab= iBet will meet iR special sessiaR te= day:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
MACHINERY FOR SALE

D No. 5, Langelier Swaging Machines,
 First Glass Used Condition Complete. in. New York Warehouse
 Specially Priced for Quick Sale LODERN MACHINERY EXCHANGE 25 Church Street, New York City Is b~ 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
8 H 0 U R W FEE K
WANTED

Experienced and inexperienced op- |rators on brassiere work at high 5ages. Day work for beginners while Parning.
 Steaev employment guaranteed.
 Apply Employment ORica
 THE WARNER BROS. co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations
NOON QUOTATIONS.

Reported over the pr1vate wires of T. L. Watson B Co.,. Bankers and Brokers, corner Main and John. streets, Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any ills contracted for by my wife, 7 SD WILLIAM MEN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
Aug. 8, 1918, 12 m. Prices.

Aug. 8, 1918, 12 m. Prices. Allis Chalmers 3SA Am. Car & Fdy. S4A Am. Can 47A Am. Hide & Lea. Pfd. 81 Am. Tobacco 159% Am. Smelt. r. Re. Co. TIA Am. Tel. & Tele. s1A' Am. Woolen 59A Am. Zinc IS Alaska Gold 3A Anaconda Copper 66 Baldwin Loco. 93 Baltimore & Ohio 539s Bethlehem Steel "B" 83k Beth. Steel 8To pr. 105A Chi. M. & St. Paul 44B Col. Fuel & Iron 4613 Corn Products 4SB Crucible Steel 66% Cuban Cane Sugar 3OB Distilleries Securities 59B Erie 1st Pfd. 31 General Electric 145 Ct. Northern Pfd. 9O1A Illinois Central 975s Inspiration Copper 5SA International Nickel 29h Inter. Mer. Marine 26A Inter. Mer. Marine Pfd. 97h Kennecott Cop. 33A Mex. Petroleum 101A Midvale Steel 52ss N. Y. Central 72 D~Aaead Steel Car 70% Reading 88M Repub. Iron &s Steel 92A Ky. Steel Spring, 61A Sinclair oil 32% Southern Railway 23Ah Tenn. Copper 1873 Texas oil 151
 Union Pacific 121
 U. s. Ind. Alcohol 129A U. s. Rubber 61A U. S. Steel 1O9as Utah Copper STA Wabash Pfd. A 37B Westinghouse Electric 415h Willys Overland 19B
 U. s. Government Bonds.
 Liberty Shs 100
 Liberty As 93.42 Liberty 4As 94.92 Boston Prices Reported Over Private Wire of T. l.. Watson & Co. Cal. & Hecla 45S Franklin 3A Swift & Co. 11O15 U. s. Smelting pfd. 43 Wolverine 241a
 New Yorksdotton quotations received over the private wire of T. IL. Watson 6 Go.
 High. Low. 12m. October 2S:T 28:52 2S:12 l December 27:90 27:15 T:71
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08

#xtsHsiFe eReFgtieRs are being Rsde iR the Riviera sf Francs feF egNiBBiRg 85,689 beds sfeF AmeE4eaB sSEralna ae5ssaaaierS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08

Boston Prices Reported Over Private
 Wire of T. l.. Watson & Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08

New Yorksdotton quotations received over the private wire of T. IL. Watson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08

Cal. & Hecla 45S
 Franklin 3A Swift & Co. 11O56 U. s. Smeltlng pfd. 4S
 Wolverine 241s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03
GREY WOOD AND LAURA
ALEXANDER MARRIED TUES,

The county clerk issued q marriage
license last Monday. Dec. 81 to Grey
Wood, formerly Of Ovid, but now re-
siding At Akron, and Miss Laura Al
exander, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Alexander, prominent residents
near Ovid.
The marriage ceremony was solem-
nized at the Methodist parsonage in
Sedgwick last Tuesday afternoon BY
Rev. Thurman.
The bride and groom are we'll and
favorably known in this community,
Mr.. Wood being formerly engaged in
the mercantile business at Ovid, and
the bride is talented and charming
young lady. They have q host Of
friends who extend to them hearty
congratulations and best wishes for a
happy journey upon the sea Of matri-
mony.
We are informed that the happy
couple will make their home on farm
near Akron.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Dec. 22-w. Z. Fraser to George ".
Smith tshof SEh) 20-ll-lS wd.
81 % and othsr valuable consider
atoms.
Dee. 2sJsmes H. Parker Jr. and
Nellie Parker to John E. Aenter and
Jennie Mentes Nd. Clafkson's second
addition, Blks 81, 81. 81, ~ 4 rs.
$500.
Dec. 27-Ths Ssdgvek County Land
Co. Of Sedgwick TO Alonzo L. Clarke
wd. fSWA) l5-11-lS. 500 and other
VARIABLE considerations.
Dec. 27-Tbe Sedgwick County Land
Co. Of Sedgwick to George H. Pratt
wd. tSWA) 14-ll-47. Sl.00 and 9th.
er valuable considerations.
Dec 27-Sarah e. Randall and
Hiram L. Randall TO Charles Nagel
and Frank Nagel wd. (Nh Of SWA
32-l2-44. $4,000.
Dec 3lIohn Mellen and Sarah e.
Nellen to Melvin n. Dolison wd.
(SEk) l0-9-l3. $4,000.
Dec. 3l-Chafles Petersen and Rox-
anna E. Petersen TO C. J. DeBerard wd.
tswA Of Swh) 34-l1-47. 500 and
other valuable considerations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03
LIKES OUR CHRISTMAS
NEW YEARS EDITION

A number Of our exchanges issued
handsome Christmas editions with
colored covers, all Of which showed
enterprise on the part Of the publish.
ers and good business foresight on tke
part Of the advertisers. Among 80
many that were meritorious, it il hard
To make comparisons. hut IL seems ia
us that the issue Of the Juiesburs
Grit Advocate led the bunch. W. GER
tainly congratulate Editor Mcdowell
on his splendid number.-Illin Inde-
pendent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03
AMERICANS PUT NEW
SPIRIT IN THE ALLIES

Continued fron fiYs. page,
~ German defensive positions r1uld
be broken and taken. Tho full advan-
taxe was MT taken Of the early sue
esss<s gained BY the British, the dis
aStss u German arms IN this battle
vas the most seri1us since the Name.
Ths Preach. BY tie capture Of tie
Chsmin dss DANES, have secured the
ksy u the LAon arsa. Their own line
sf d<fsnse remains u,shsksn.
HDstsshments Of Our own forces a.
ready have engaged the enemy. While
thsis operations have been confined 10
sssr"~ limits, their aid has keen vslu-
able and the presence Of American
tsS~ps IN the firing line Ia. hsartened
the allies u continue the struggle
With increased faith IN final victory.
During the period under review,
the combat situation remained ~ un-
ehsaxed.
6sstiIe Tsssps CsseestsstsI
Reports of tie concentration Of the
Asstils tseep mssss. IN the west con-
tips< u he received.
As far ~ military operations in
tSs west are concerned, No events Of
0sse than minor importance are re-
DostAd. The Germans have been busy
Te4rvopinx their forces.
in the Itslisn theatsr the enemy IL
ese etinuinx his persistent offensive IN
sh1 mountain area.
he Italians have held firm and
ssst,ed the advantage Of the success
gatbed last week whsn they captured
tAp valuable strategic terrain in the
3hity Of the Monte Asolons.
The Austro- Germans in the rexiou
q he Monte Asolone have been busy
ID ptustinx their tactical dispositions
making further preparations for
. enewed offensive.
tn. Autro-Hungarisn general staff
m N fear that without full Gsr-
M , support il would not be 4 diff
c problem for the Italians. strong
b. reinforced by French and British
Il sions 70 turn the tables on their in
u ers.
Eaeay Held Up 1t Piave
We are now entering upon The
q ID month Of the battle Of the mas
b Of Venetia. Since Nov. 9th the
Pmy has been held up along the
we During the last six weeks no
lly decisive srcccsx has l,cen gain
by the invaders. They have bat
Nd in vnin against the stanch re-
d tance of the Italians.
Reviewing the situation. it is ~
lled that the first German success
in Italy far exceeded their most
d lguine hopes. When they became
bply involved in the Italian cam
Ign they had no real broad DlAr Of
Ia.ion. The local advantages won
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03

~ Aastro-S<rMsn stsstsgy we're sx
pandsd fr>m Day 70 Day. - hssy,sss
vheh th<1 themselves believed would
bid f:rr,. .yyst<ri~osly gsve way
1T II eTAent from tie repeated
transfer Of TROOPS first from the 1ren
tins from. 20 The Pave area snd lst<s
heek again 70 the 1rentino. thst The
Enemy sas p1ryuin% an oyport1riss
plsn Of campaign rsthrr thsn follow
,nx . we'd -sy1ndsd ~ut ard definite
s.rs.egical opesst;n.
"An exa minsaMn of the tactical lis-
positions Of the enemy shows that
rhsn he ne, ~ith . rebuff At one
point he Immediately shifsen ;s>< cen
.~r o. attack 20 another.
The Germans are n0v endeAvDfInx
70 pefsu.de Russia that th<y are sag-
sr 10 assist IN the task Of restoring
normal interna! conditions IN that
country.
ALREADY the Germans are taking up
the ~ork openly in Petroxrsd. Large
numb<rs Of German officers are st
large m Russia. The German cmbss-
" buikinx in The Russian capital II
being made ready for occupancy.
I'm the Balkan thsat<r . new COM
msnder-in2hief of the allied forces
h., r4sn appointed. Tho NJ unusual
military activity is reported from this
.res, information reaches Us Of hos
tile concentrations and il certain
quarters it j. beIie.vd th.t the .nsn.y
may undertake an offensive operation
IN an sndeavor tn strike at the point
Of junction Of the French and Italian
forces.
Opevsaisas ia Psiestioe
"In Palestine the British have con-
tinued their snccesses snd are push
ing northward from Jsffa. Now that
iet.i.s Il the campaign in this arsa
are reaching Us. We are able 70 sur
vey tke situation thIre more fully.
The operation. which culn.inzted 10
Ii. capture Of jerusalem must be
rxnked among the most strikingty sue
cessfuI of sny Of the present war. All
nbjectives were gained npidiy and
without sey,ovs loss.
.In Mescpotsnia the British forces
are consolidating their positions and
securing their hold on the country.
The Russian contingent operating w-
der tie ordcr. of General Marshall has
refused 10 sccept the armstice de-
creed hy the P~trograd authorities and
is fighting vigorously with the Brit
ish."~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03

1hsee = 0ees catasrA IN this osctisa
q the eeoatsy thas - other esesa1ss
Pat toestbss. aa1 fer .eafD II W. 49,
ioeal rs0sAtse. asl ~ Constantly failinS
70 cure With local trsatnsnt. pfonouneed
II incufahle. Catarrh 10 Q local disease,
greatly Influenced BY constitutional con-
ditioes and Therefore requires eoastttu-
uonal Treatment Hairs CatarTh Nod.
cine. Manufactured ~ r. J. chsney 4
rsDe1y. = takes iatsSnaliy and acts
thru tAs 01ood o. the Mucous Surfaces
q - oy0tea. Ons Husdred Dollars re-
O1t4 y e6Geed 6ef any case that Hail
Catas5h Medicine fails - cure. Send for
CIRCULAR and testimonials
y. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
lold by Druggists. &c.
Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03
MANY MORE WILL RE-
CEIvE QUESTIONNAIREG

tCSnsinped from first pageD
John Albert Eekhost, JuJashusx; Jake
Hnks. Sedgviek; James Warm Phil
lips, HAxtm; Psdmee RodYignss,
Ssdgwiek; Charles Edwards, Haxtun:
Charles Aden Bloc. Ovid; Elbsst 6sn.
u<l Eestlaek, JuIesburE; Hugo Weis-
nsr. Grand Island, Nebs.
Jsssasy :. 1918
Mike CaFies, Julesbsrg; Joseph
Phillip Imben, Gustaf Lanckriet,
Chester Allen Law. Phillip Morgan
Parker, william Franklin Shipman,
Roy Parker Warren. Ovid; william,
Henry Alexander. Ovd; Harry Earl
NeKinstry. Sedxwek; Prsd Wilson
Chase, Ssdxwiek; Raymond Wihord
Spesry, Glenroek, Wyo.; Charley
French, Julesburg; Donasesno Almos,
SedGwick; Frank B. Barlow, Jules
burg; Oscar Ray Nilssp. JulesburE; +;
Elmer Leonard Rogers, JulesburE.
Jsssasy .. 1918
Harley Dye Templston, JuIesbuFg; !;
Clarence Raymond Hodges, JuJesburE;
George Depue, Sedgviek; Herman
Boss, Big Springs: Roy Lee Brock,
Ovid; NormtiGrue A. Norris. Jules
burg; Earl Quinn, Julesburg; Theo-
pharis George Dracopulos, Julesburg; /;
HoAea Townsend Miller, Sedgwiek;
Elmer Richard Kissack, Holyoke;
Claude Leroy Villers, Sedgwick; Les
lie Lewis Bending. Ovid; Bruno Obey
ta, East Las Vegas, New Mexico;
George A. Smith, Sedgwiek; Lee Dog
Eett, Angel Arce, John F. Fredericey,
Adolf Jankovsky JT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03

Life would be much more pleasant ia
the average newspaper publisher il
everybody were to walk in the straight
and narrow way. One Of the real
painful duties Of the publisher is to
print the news concerning peoples
wrong -doings. That may appear al
most incredible to the reading public,
but it il = fact, just the same. 1t j,
the good that men and women do that
we like to publish, and not the evil
they do. Although the evil doings max,
more sensational and spicy reading
matter and are received with more ap.
parent relish by those who delight in
the sensational side Of human life, We
always try to put ourself in the othe,
fellows place.
There are very few households but
that have their family skeleton very
few homes where misfortunes of somt
kind or other have not caused heart.
aches and humiliation. It is not be.
coming. therefore, for one person tc
gloat over the misfortunes Of anoth.
er person, or laugh in derision wher
the shadows Of scandal hang like /.
pail over the other fellows home. W.
should guard against being to,
free with gossip about the wrongdo,
ing or misfortunes Of our neighbor,
or fellow citixens-there is a chance
that it all might come hack to yor
some day and leave an everlasting
sting. "Do unto others IS you would
have them do unto YOU"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03
DISTRICT MGR. OF TELE-
PHONE co. MAKES TALK

Continued from first pa&e)
conditions existing on secount Of the
war Mr.. Croll was made to feel that
his presence At yesterdays gathering
was appreciated, and he was given a
cordial invitation by President Parker
to meet with the business men Of
JuleAbufE again.
A report was made BY Mayor Hile-
man on the road work now in progress
between this city and Big Springs,
stating that the work was moving
along nicely. Gravel is being placed
on this road, which, when completed,
will put it in first-class shape, and
this will mean considerable benefit to
this community.
Several other interesting subjects
were on yesterdays program for dis
cussion. but owing to the fact that
quite = little time had been utilized
in the discussion Of the telephone mat
ter, it was deemed advisable to bring
the other matters up for discussion at
next Wednesdays luncheon. There is
no doubt but what next weeks gath
ering will be an interesting one, and
everyone should make it . point to be
present. All are invited to be pres
ent and take part in the discussion Of
matters which mean = benefit to the
town and community at large Don't
forget next Wednesdays Noon day
luncheon. There was an attendance Of
about twenty-five yesterday. Let's
beat that number next week. Watch
.Julesburg grow!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03

You are saving food not for the
comfort Of others but for your own
comfort. The war cannot be success
fully carried out unless we conserve,
and failure in the war will mean your
discomfort.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03
FORMER CITIZEN PRAISES
XMAS-NEW YEAR PAPER

Continued from First PaRe)
believe in, = successful new year for
the Grit-Advocate and the people Of
Julesburg.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN MELLEN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Citizens National
Bank Of Julesburg, will be held At its
office in JulesburG, Sedgwiek Cooaty.
Colorado, on Tuesday. the sth day Of
January 1918 at 10 O'Clock in ths foee-
noon for the election Of directors fer
the ensuing year and for the transac-
tion Of such business, properly coming
before the meeting.
E. F. CLAYTON, Cashier.
d13-B
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03

FOUND-Auto guantlet glove. Own
or may have same by calling at
Grit-Advocate office and paying
for the advertising. d20.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03
WOMEN's CLUB MEETING.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4

The Julesburg Woman's club will
hold their next regular meeting on
next Wednesday, Jan 9th At the home
OF Mrs. P. R. Mcdowell. Following
is the program:
Hostess -Mrs. P. r. Mcdowell
Women as Bread Winners
-----------------Mrs. W. o. Cason
The Neighbors Children, Their Re-
iations to Ours Mrs. c. ". Labaree
Discussion, "Amusements For Child
ren--------------Mrs. E. N. Kelsey
Knitting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03

black leather pocket book
containing some money at the A.
Eckhout gate about five miles south
west Of Julesburg. Finder please
lesvs at Grit-Advocate office and
receive reward. ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03

FOR SALE-SEk of 7-11-42, seven
and one-half miles south of Big
Springs, Nebraska. This quarter
is absolutely level and is well To-
Gated. Price $3.50 per acre on
good terms. See of phone F. H.
Gibson, Chappell, Nebr. d1s-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03

FOUND-One ear drop. Owner may
have same by calling on Fred x.
Huffman Of this city, identifying
same and paying for this advertise
ment. d2O-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03

between B. F. Engls-
hardt residence in Julesburg and H.
o. WigEins' store, or between Wig
gins store and the Peter Jensen
ranch, black hand grip contain
ing some ladies' wearing apparel,
tag attached to handle without ad-
dress. Finder please notify Peter
Jensen, Jr. and receive reward.
j10s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03

The banks in Julesburg were closed
last Tuesday on account Of that day
being legal holiday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03

FOR SALE-Complete threshing out.
fit in good running order, consist
ing Of ]. D. Case separator 4O-62
with bean attachment. II interest
ed write U. r. Crisman, Hastings
Nebr. d13-j3+
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03

FOR SALE-We now have an mlim-
tied supply of old papers at this
office. Five cents per bundle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-01-03

FOR SALE-Thirty Head of Jersey
Guernsey and Holstein Heifers,
fresh and heavy Sprineers. R. H
Libby, Sterling, Colo. j8-1O