davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
WE ARRANGE SPECIAL CONVENIENT TERMS NOW

. Albert Louis Larsen, Kenosha, Wis.
 Otto Mowrey. Kenosha. Wis.
 Privates: Wis. '. -:
 Joseph Jake Marsolek, 1ndepsnd-
 John Fred Mccuteheon. .washburn,
 Company C, 1o7th Supply Train.
 Corporals:
 John McArdle. Neshkoro, Wis.
 Clarence c. Larson. saxeville. Wis. Frank Sharpe, Milwaukee, Wis.
 'PriYates.--~s si V l-'-
 Russell F.. Bennett, Plainfeld. Wis.
 Alaide carolio, Lohrville. Wis.
 Company p, tto7th Supply Train
 Corporals:
 Clifford Norris, New London Wis.
 William E. Spencer, New London, Wis. sz'ces....i'g.-. s.1. Company E., to7th Supply Train. sCorporals: Henry John Cook, Cameron. Wis.
 Herbert Clarence .Jenson. Barron, Wis. st Harry Albert Mccarty, Shell Lake. ! Wis. Private; . ]...-. !. Hans Christ Larson, Rice Lake Wis Company F. 1o7th Supply Train. Corporal: --
 Henry A oksn1ee: .EttricA, wis. l Privates: :: },--..-- Francis F. Firnstahl, Colby. Wis. Jacob ". Kramer, Abbotsford, Wis l. William D. Lawrence. Webster City. Iowa, -
 Tooth Aero Squad. l Sergeant Bert O. Weeks, Modesto, Calf. Privates: 4s.. ... I . Joe Curland. Evansville. Md. 1 Stanley L. Collins. Knights Ferry,
 Frank D. Reilly. Cleveland. o: l Leigh A. Wright. HiIlsdale. Mich. ] Alexander S. Gillespie, Los Angeles, 1 Calif. e-s- - Carl, C.. Rader. Johnstown. Pa. Wilbur W. Clark, Lansing, Mich: l Conner A., Collins, Battle Creek, l Mich. .-<' '-~- l F William A. Moore. San Francisco. 1 Harry E. Smith, Baltimore, Md. John, M. Crowley, San Francisco.
 Hugh Alexander, Cumberland Gap Tenn.
 | Walter Alexander, Marshall, Mo.
 Harry Carpenter. Potomac. Ills: | Franklin A. Church, Providence R. T. -
 Richard F. Dreyer. Sea clife. N.> Y I Clifford D. Spang, LebaIon. Pa William o. Beyer, Blackstone, Va Vincent A. German. East Weymouth 1 ,1ssth Aero Squad. l Sergeant Major Henry A Skinner | Sergeant Bernard L. Tuilington tPhoebus,, Va. 't es Corporals:. ..5l t s.t 1 Philip Richter. San Francisco .. l William Evans. New York city. ] Frederick. J. Thomas, Bridgeport tConn. :'ss>. | Samuel P. Riggs, San Francisco. Herman Rupp, New York City. r Read C., Davis, Coiusa, Calf. T Dudley H.. Marsh, Portland. Conn., ! Ernnet $. White, Weaver7ille 1 Conn. l Edgar. H. Taber. Providence, R. l. l Julius .Notkowitz, New York City. | Lawrence P. Wise, Jr.. Woodside
 Richard A. Ninsheart. Columbus. o
 Jacob zalkind, Fall River, Mass, Carroll Scully. Toledo. o, Delbert E. Ingleliart. Santa Monica .calif. l James l.. Kirwin. New York city.
 Ora L. McCoy Fl Monte, Cahf l. Clarence W. Short, Willsboro, Pa William T. George, Waverly, Tenn. 1 Charles P. H. Movey. San Francis
 John E. Heisei, Niaean Fails. \. ' F. Joseph "A. Allen. Shakopee; Minn. :
 Edward c. Grasamer, Scranton, Pa 1 Coot:. #
 clyde"c.. Psriey. Cedar Rapids Iowa | e1sth Acre Squad.
 1 Corporals:
 Thomas e. Adams. Chester. Pa. | 1 Adofph BaHolomeo. Astoria. L. I.
 ' Joseph IL Mckee, Indian Harbor l Ind. .as i,rN Il Privates: Frank Bruno, New York city. l Gregg Gehring. sFtndlay. O.,
 Lester w. McKenna, Flushing N. ' |, Joseph G. Maysterick. Astoria, L IT, N. '. % ] William Fl. Raisner, Corning, caiii 5 ..- Tau.a- rs.e--- Y-s-- 4 S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
FOUR. CONNECTICUT MEN
 t AMONG THE MISSING
One Each From Stamford, Bridgeport WeaverviIle and Portland,

< Washington; Feb. 1.0-The names 0 four Connecticut men on the: Tusca mia; who have not been reported amoni the Survivors.
 Julius Wagner. .Stamgord.
 Frederick J. Thomas, Bridgeport.
 Emmet S. White. Weaverville.
 Dudley H. Marsh, Portland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

elected vice. president from Windham county and c. H. Savage, Storrs,+ vice president from Holland county. Pro-
 lessor A. T. Stevens of Storrs Is vice
 president of the society and ". H,
 Baldwin of Cheshire was elected spres- ident, <
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
shipbuildins Volunteer Campaign.

Skilled mechanics enrolling iri sthe United States Shipyard Volunteers sfd aSlty Sxf x no not Iet m iso into aJ SRae according to Leo A. Korper. federal director for Connecticut of the United States Public Service Reserve, who is conducting the shipbMlding volunteers campaign in Connecticut in co-opera- ton with the Connecticut State Coun- ch of Defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
.Medesty of the colonsI !

The. Colonel says that everything depends upon having the right ymehl' in, the proposed war cabinet. How modest of the Colonel to putiitg in the plural. Columbia IS. CD State. ss@
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

4 Waterbury.--rp. to rhursdas, 1l0 enemy aliens had registered at police Headquarters. This Is thougi4t to i;sbe
 more than half the total number living
 ih atsrhufx ssr M :.ss'I.f' K :. sSs,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Knicker-The Kaiser says Germans
 must have the will to endure Booker = We'll, they certainly have
 the William to endure. = New York Sun. ...s,.. !
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Great Britain's ration of wool for civil purposes is to be reduced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
Local Druggists Giving Away 25c Jars FREE
Cut Out Coupon Below

is twofold. Externally, it is absorbed through and .stirl- ] uIates the skin, taking out that hghtness and. soreness in the chest. Internally, the vapors inhaled loosen the phlegrn and open the air passages. For croup or cold just rub a little over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth! One application at bedtime prevents a night attack of croup. =. s
 For very severe chest colds, tonsilitis, bronchitis or incipient pneumonia, hot wet towels should first be applied over the parts to open the pores of the skin and then use VapoRub. For headcolds, asthmatic or ca tarThal troubles. a little VapoRub can be rubbed up the nostrilS or melted ina spoon and the vapors ;ill- haled.
 The manufacturers know that an actual trial is the best way to prove how val: uable VapoRub is in the home, and they have ac-. cordingly furnished each druggist in Norwich with 60 free packages, to be given away on presentation of the coupon below. JR DRUGGISTS
 VapoRub, as long as the free ample allowed each, fanlilys
 No fnQ sss1 ''..'sss.s'' '.s. .s~.i,ssa
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Fifteen years: ago, in a
 little North Carolina town,
 a druggist discovered a
 process of combining the
 old-fashioned remedies =
 Camphor, Turpentine and r Menttol-Witll certain vol
 atile, oils such as Eucalyp-
 tus, Thyme, Cubebs and
 Juniper, so that, when ap-
 piled externally, the body
 heat would vaporize these
 ingredients. " These vapors,
 inhaled all night long, carry
 the medication, with each breath, direct to the air
 passages and lungs.
 Today this vapor treat lnent, Vick's VapoRub, is almost universally used throughout the South in preference to internal s'dos- inpn It. is oIIick in it's ! action, and what is more
 important. particularly to 1. mothers with small chil-
 dren, itis applied externally and hence. does not disturb the most delicate stomach. |, Colds are easiest treated
 at the. beginning, and E VapoRno makes the ideal preventive for the entire
 family.
 T lllS preparatlon comes
 ill salve form, and its action GOOD AT 70 for 3 free package of Vick's supply lasts. Only one lNdlllC ..s. .''... "'5.'-'''
 Address ... ...
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
s4s SOLDIERS.
(continaed from Page one)

John F. Mcdonald, Hilton, Okla. William F. McMurry, Royse5 City. Texas. < ts.s:
 Cruz R. Martinez, Merinci. Aroso-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Miss Laura E. Mclntire, for several years a popular member Of the teach :
 ing staff of the. Westerly High school, was elected principal Saturday after
 noon at meeting of the school Com. mittee, to succeed Israel R. Sheldon, soon to join the aeronautic service of the United States, Miss McInttre is Ia graduate Of Maine Wesleyan Col
 lege for Women. Rents Hill Maine, and was president of fhe senior class and literary sucietY. Eafcre- coEnznr
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
The Six Chairs are Upholstered in Genuine Leather to Match Suits

: Conforming with their policy to
 use only the best materials for :. their product the manufacturers ,. of this suite have upholstered : these chairs in selected genuine
 Heather. 9: e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
Harry B; Aaard, of Westerly, eoun- sel for the William Tinkhar company

Westerly is seeking new sidewalks
 through the general assembly. where, a bill is pending giving the highway commission authority to. construct sidewalks, ene-half the expenseat be borne by abutting property owners. South Kingstown had adopted a. diff
 ferent plan for settlement at the. f. nancial town meeting next month,
 the town will bear two thirds of the expense; A petition will be presented at the. meeting asking for an appro- priation of $2,000 to be expended in building sidewalks in compliance with
 an act passed by the legislature a
 year ago on the two for one basis. :. 1 The more is in conformity with the requirements of the federal govern
 ment for the establishment of Sti,e
 proposed free delivery. The govern ment, requires that passable' sidewalks l must be maintained, the streets
 named. designated by signs, and the
 houses numbered. The two latter re- quirements have been fulfilled by or der of the town council, but with no \ available funds the sidewalks cannot
 be ordered. The appropriation was
 denied at the last annual financial town meeting ,.'4- T glft
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

sinasbuFy@whfle the main road leading from Simsbury to Avon has been kept clear of drifts for three miles south to Weatogue. from that place to Avon 1t has been a job all the time as the light snow that fell at in-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson. who addressed Westerly audience on prohibition, recently, closed his.
 speaking tour in Rhode Island. Sun day, speaking at the Calvary Baptist church in the morning and the Strand theatre, Providence, in the evening. He left for Evanston. H.. in the eve ming, where his children are i'll. Cap tain Hobson was to have spoken this (Monday) morning before the Rhode Island Ministers union. His place will be taken by Captain Edward L. Beach. commenting the torpedo station at Newport. who win take the subject, Liquor the Nations Handicap.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

5ridgeport-The sixth annual auto mobile and truck show in Bridgeport, in which many people in this city are interested, has been postponed from February 2s to March 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11
A Beautiful Design Executed With. Rare
 Artistic Taste

: You can take real pride in own ing a suite of this. type because
 it represents the most artistic design. selected lunhsr. and the . greatest skill of the furniture worker. =. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Middietcwn.-The members of the St Aloysius T. A. B. society and friends assembled at their new club house Thursday evening to celebrate the 24th anniversary of the organiza- ff0n
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-11

Ito Westerly, she taught for two years in, the Daniel Webster Academy,
 Fryeburg, Maine. and later was. first assistant in the: Edward Little High school at Auburn. sf- 4
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Presenting the New
Fauntelroy Blouses
Which Have Received The
Hearty Approval of
Fashion Leaders
$5.75

This smart new blouse is devel-
oped of flesh color Georgette crepe,
with pleated collar and round neck.
The newest fashion in blouses.
Also Georgette blouses, with fancy
frills embroidered and beaded, with
the new square neck and fancy tuck
ed rolling collars; also fancy beaded
blouses, with soft satin collars, in
white, flesh, gray, bisque, French
blue and orchid.
New Mannish Tailored BlOuses,
$2.95-Of fine quality madras, with
fancy pique collars and cuffs, with
pink. lavender, and black dots; also
voile blouses, trimmed with val lace; /;
and dimity and linen tailored blouses.
PnIais ROyaI-ThIrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Prices, Soc to $1,000

zoe for Necklace of wax filled
beads. superior in every way to
the ordinary.
$4,000 for a superb "Oriental"
pearl Necklace of 100 beads, grad
mating in size. each as iridescent
as Il real pearl-and more dur
able.
$i.9S for Necklaces that milady can
wear without question of their
being real to the outside world.
S2.9S Is a very special price for
Necklaces of 120 beads, perfectly
matched and graduating In size.
SLIGO suffices foT different and bet
ter than the ordinary necklaces
Of 72 pearls.
street Floor
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
"WlSOn Red"
Jewelry

NecNaces-Of various and cur
iously shaped red beads in con-
junction with Venetian, jet, and
metal ornaments. Many prices
at Sc to S4.9S.
Brooches-Red beads set inswon-
derfully artistic green gold
mountmgs; some of them class
ically wrought. Worthy pieces as
little as 39c, 59c, and S1.00.
Earrings-Styles from the simple
ear bobs to the fantastic drops of
oriental gorgeousness. Priced
at soc, S1.00 and up to S4.98.
Lavalliers-A wonder at the price
the minute chains of rolled
gold supporting pendants set
With five small red stones.
Special at 59c.
Hat Pins-Just the red stones, Gre
ating small but bright spots.
Pair. 39c.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Jade Necklaces

Oriental effects, the beautiful green
Of the Jade, set in curiously
wrought oxidized silver settings,
made up into long and shorter
chains; some with pendants.
Prices from $l.Oo to 500.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Pearl Earrings

Shown in attractive plain button
or drop effects. Prices, per pair,
59c to S1.98.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
New Silk Bags

Leather Purses, sS-Leather
and patent leather combined;
silver and gilt trimmings;
strap handles; double inside
| frame, with purse, mirror,
and card case; silk lined.
| LarTe Patent Leather Hand
Bags, s5-With 12-inch COW
7.ered frames; with two inside
pockets and purse and mir
FOR, - @ - =
l Leather Purses, s1-With in
side frame and top strap
handles, in colors.
Leather Hand Bags, $2.25-In
colors, with double inside
4 frame; strap fastening; out
| side pocket.
| Leather Purses, $2-With top
and back strap handles; in
side frame and mirror; silk
| lined.
Large Service Hand Bags, $1.50
/ With covered frame. in col
ors, with colored Innings.
New Moire Silk Hand Bags, 50
In colors, with inside frame,
with mirror; also change
able silk Innings with COW
cred frames.
Stripe Silk Hand Bags, So
Have long strap handles,
with mirror top, changeable
silk Innings, and purse for
small change. In colors.
Large Service Hand Bags, So
In colored silk, with covered
frames; fitted with small
purse; 10Ehc6 frame; COL
ored Innings.
Large Service Bags, S6-0f
moire silk in colors; silk lin
ed; have small pocket with
purse for small change; COW
cred frame.
New Service Bags, $5-10-inch
frame, in colored satins with
shirred top and bottom; silk
lined. with purse for small
change.
PaIais Royal-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Dainty Wolfe Dresses,
$3.50 and 1898 .

In dainty rosebud and striped pat
terms: simple styles that will wash
well. Some made with shirred or
Jacket effects. Sizes 6 to IL years.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Jack Tar Frocks,
$3.50 and $3.25

A splendid assortment OF these
always desIrable frocks for chill
dren- TO II years of age. Made
OF blue linene or white Jean: splen-
didly tailored In one and two-piece
styles: braid and emblem trim
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
New ASSOrtmentS of Gloves
Silk GLace Kid and Chamoisette Mem Spring Shades

Glaee Kid Gloves, S2.75-1-clasp
piQue, in gray, with black embroi-
dered stitching and ivory with
brown stitching.
GInce Kid Gloves, S2-2-clasp
pique. in tan with embroidered
stitchings. self and black.
Light Weight Mocha Gloves, S.
1-clasp, IN the much desired new
buck shade with embroidered
stitching.
ChamOlsette Gloves, -S5e-2-clasp
white chamoisette gloves with
black stitching.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Venetian Necklaces

A riot OF oOlors. rarely beautiful, be-
cause in artistic contrast See the
really beautiful Necklaces offered
at only S1.25.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

GIaee Kid Gloves. &2-l clasp.
pique sewn. in white or black with
contrast stitching. Also 2-clasp
overseam gloves in black or white
with contrast stitching.
pique sewn. in tan. gray. ivory,
white and pearl. Also 2-clasp in
black with white stitching and
vice versa.
GIaee Kid Gloves. S2.5O-l-clasp
pique, in tan. gray, taupe, ivory,
sand. pearl and khaki.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Chldren's Smocks,
Special $E.75

In green. rose, gold and Copen'
hagen: yokes and pockets hand
shocked in dainty colcrs: made
with fancy belt. Sizes to Il
years OF age.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Pearl Finger Rings

Small and larger pearls, set in
Sterling silver, platinum finish
and rolled gold. zoe and $1.25.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

COIgate's Cold Cream, jar, 2Sc
ALL Cologne Bath Salts
35c and zoe
Hudnut's Vic. Sec. Bath Salts
75c
Anami Bath Salts, 35c
Pinaud's Lilac. Vegetal, bottle,
Soc
Pinauds Eau de Quinine,
SI.05 and 6Oe
Du Fours Hair Tonic SOC
WiIdrOOt Shampoo 6Oc
COIgate's Yaseline Hair Tonic
30c
Cutex CutcIe Remover SOC
Cutex Compact Manicure Sets
35c
Special lot Manicure Sets, z
pieces Sc
Including large buffer with
adjustable chamois, flexible file,
orange wood stick, emery board,
jar Polpasta paste, box powder
ed pumice, box nail powder.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

COlgate's Cashmere Bouquet
Soap, 6 cakes for sc
COlgate's YiOris Soap, IL cakes
for SOC
Colgate's Natural Violet Soap, 3
cakes for 4Oc
COlgate's AlI.round Bath Soap,
Violet, Turkish Bath, and
Oxide, 8 for CSC
Jergens' Violet Glycerine Soap,
3 for 25c
Colgate's Dental Cream, tube
23c
KOIynos Tooth Paste, tube, s1c
COlgate's Dental Powder, large,
94c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 39c
Du Feur's Massage Cream,
25c and SOC
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream, bottle. 4Sc
Jergen's Benzoin Lotion, Soc
COlgate's Mirage Vanishing
Cream, jar 25e
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

GIace Kid Gloves, Special sI-s5
l-clasp Glace Kid Gloves,
piQue and cape. in tan. gray,
ivory, sand and pearl.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

LOT includes coats OF serge,
cheyiots, and novelty fabrics in
plain colors and checks. One of
a kind garments. in attractive
braid-trimmed and button-trim-
med styles. Sizes from,6 to II
years. Specially or no
priced for Saturday M uA
at VOsOO
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Toilet Preparations
Of Recognized Merit

Remarkably comprehensive asSormentS of the best STAN
dard preparations here to select FROM
Many smart Washingtonians come to this department
for Toilet Requisites.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Extraordinary Special Values at
S10.98 and $15g


serge yOHT taffet. and cheeks dainty shades
Strictly tailored with belts pockets
The Washington times., 1918-04-12

The special sale prices for Saturday ar
during the late inclement weather.
Gray Switches, SI.SS to S3-os
Positively $1,000 values included at SSo5.
At Sl9S are shorter switches worth to
$500. Limited quantity-bCt enough for
busy day tomorrow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-02-14

day, and this week has been assist
ing County Agricultural Agent Wal
ter J. OFT in the organization of Pig
clubs in the various communities of
Sedgwick county.
Meetings were held Tuesday night
at Sedgwick and last night at Ovid
This morning meeting was held at
the school house in school district No.
20 about seven miles south of Jules
burg. Tomorrow night friday a
meeting will be held in Julesburg at
the high school auditorium, commenc-
ing at eight o'clock.
The program of the meetings con-
sist of an illustrated lecture on Pig
Club work, the stereopticon slides be-
ing furnished by the United States
Department of Agriculture Organiza-
ton of pig clubs is being perfected
and leaders chosen for the years
work.
The meetings are reported to us as
being big success and considerable
interest manifested. Watch Sedgwick
county grow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-02-14
PLAINVIEW NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. Gregory, who recently held a
public sale, is at present loading car
at Chappell in preparation to moving
to Bushnell. kimball county.
Philip Ericsson is at present laid up
with a sore ankle, from an injury re-
ceived while Smelling corn at Van
Cleaves' Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Manda NOLAN OF Denver, Colo,
is at present visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Swan Friskopp.
Peter Leef and family entertained
company Sunday.
If anything is the matter with your
automobile take it over to Godfrey
Anderson, and he will overhaul it for
you now before spring opens up when
he will be busy farming. He is very
efficient in automobile repairing.
The public sale at Mr.. AleXander's
Wednesday went very well. Old ma
chinery selling almost as high as new.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-02-14

day at time. Accept with good cheer
the place and position in life that is
yours, believing that it is the best
possible place at present for you. "The
ground whereon thou standest is holy
ground"
3. Whatsoever thy hands find to
do, do It with thy might" Throw
your whole life and soul into your
work and do it the best you know
how.
4. Be good Scout. Do good
turn daily. Get the habit of being
kind and courteous to all those who
touch your life each day.
.. Practice the simple childlke at
titude of faith and trust in God as
your very OWN loving Father Be-
lieve that he wills with all good things
for his child.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-02-14
DIST. NO. 4 SOUTH TABLE NEWS

Well fine weather is here again and
it makes US feel like we want to get
out and put in some crops.
George Miller had large turnout
at his public sale. Everybody and
their wives were there.
The Hugh Cash farm has been sold
but we have not learned the name Of
the party who bought it.
Ed kenney and w. j. Detmer went
to the Tractor school at Holyoke or
Saturday. There they had good at
tendance. OF course some were over
chool age, but their behavior was very
good, and it was we'll worth going to.
Howard Bowen purchased a nice
mich cow at the George Miller sale
Mr.. Leinberger's have moved into
their new house.
John hammers has finished plaster
ing their new house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Feb. 5th-C. c. Leisinger and wife
to Arthur l.. Hickman SEA-. 1894
consideration S4500.0O.
Feb. &c. J. DeBerard and Blanche
to Roxanna f. Petersen, lots l, 2, 3
10. II and II, blk. AZ, Clarkson's 1st
addition; consideration 100000.
Carrie Allen to John VOris, SEA
1896, consideration $l.O0 and other
valuable considerations.
Feb. Geo. W. Smith and wife to
Walter V. McGrew and Homer S. Nc
Grew, So So, 20-11-46, consideration
$l.00 and other valuable considera
tions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-02-14

Bertha X. Matoush and husband to
Adolph Eeckhout SEA, 33-ll-44. con-
sideration $56OOOO.
Feb. 9-Wm: II. Pound and wife to
Parker Bros. Land Co.. NEA, 22-1O-
AZ, consideration 81 90 and other valu-
able considerations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1918-02-14
Will Armes had some friends il

Will Armes had some friends in
vited for dinner Sunday.
Revival meetings was to start last
Monday in the NJ. f. church at Froid
May the good work go on. The angels
of heaven are rejoicing over every pen
ltent sinner. Come in reach of the
gospel and you will be saved. The
time is short hereafter.