davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
13 Saloonmen Arrested
In East Side s'Clean-Up'
Police Dragnet Believed Part
of the ''Clamped Lid"
Programme

.Another police "clean up believed
by those on the "insidc" to be part of
the programme prompted by orders
from Headquarters to inspectors that
all districts must have their lids
clampe,I tightly or, resulted yesterday
in the arraignment Of thirteen saloon
keepers.
The crusaders were detectives Of In
spcctor Thomas McDonald's staff. and
the district they raided was the East
Side. All the defendants we're accused
Of violation Of the excise law, in that
they sold liquor to be carried from
their saloons after 8 o'clock in the
evening. The saloons entered included
three in East Houston Street, one in
Norfolk Street, one on First Avenue.
one in Forsyth Street, one in Orchard
Street, one in Stanton Street, three in
Rivington Street and one in Eldridgc
Street.
The saloon in Eldridgc Street was
said ny the raiders. to have had no
license. The defendants pleaded not
guilty in Essex Market Court and we're
held in $500 bail each for Special Scs-
sions by Magistrate Simms
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Queens Gas Rate Order
Suspended by p. S. Board
Matter To Be Taken Up Again
at Hearing Not Later
Than April Is, 1920

An order issued in 1916, directing
me %ewtown Gas Company TO reduce
.ts rate from 81 20 50 cents, and the
Woodhavcn Gas Light Company. the
Jamaica Gas Light Company and the
Richmond Hin and Queens Gas Light
4 C'mpany from 81 10 95 cents thou
sind cubic feet Of ga, has been sus-
psnded by the Public Service Commits
..ipn, according 10 an announcement by
me comm.ssion yesterday.
g., several hearings we're held before
ne reduction was ordered The com
mn s!on has non decided that the rate
N0gstion VIII again be thsasncd out at
q nearing 70 be held no. later than
Aprl I5, 1870.
Al of the companies involved in the
s1hpensIon Of the commissions order
IRE Sobsidiaries Of the Brooklyn Union
~ ~ Iompany and operate in Queens.
ne lifting Of the ban" nulifcs the
reduced rates charged by these corpo-
fati"ns until May /, 1920
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Smart Oxj0rus
for Women, $40

No other kind Of footwear
could be more becoming and
practical with the new tai
lored suits than these OK
fords with Cuban heels and
perforated vamp and tips in
Black kidskin
Tan calfskin
Black calfskin
OXfords with military"
heels-also practical walk
ing" shoes-have indicated
wing tips in
Tan and black calf
Dress" oxfords with plain
toes, covered Louis" heels,
in
Patent leather
Avenue of Shoes,
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
American
Composers 'F7estiual

Wednesday at 2::30 in the
Auditorium - Featuring 16
publications of M. Witmark
& Sons.
COMPOSERS-Frederick
w. Vanderpool, Arthur A.
Penn, Frank Tours, Victor
Herbert, Clay Smith, Ernest
Ball, w. Keith Elliott, David
w. Guion, Cara Roma. As
sisted by Marie Sidenius
Zendt, soprano; christopher
Hayes, tenor; Gordon Kay,
baritone; Ida Geer Weller,
contralto; Norman Arnold,
tenor; Helen Donelly, con-
tralto; J. Warren Erb, piano,
and J. Thurston Noe at the
organ.
Ticket of admission (no
charge) in the Piano Salons.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Women s Serge
Suits, $3.50
RcQnI0,Iy sold for $3.50.


In this little after-Easter
collection are three models
from which to choose. They
are modes which by gradual
refining of lines and careful
study of the effect Of placing
Of pockets. braid and button
trimming we may now rec
ornmend as absolutely cor
rect in mode. They are very
simple with the simplicity
that makes for effectiveness.
One model is Of the braid
bound pateh-poeket type Dis
titctive IL It's ttiphess, and IN It's
smart, almost ttahtiish, tailored
lines, Of fha two other models,
one features horizontal lines ~
braid that give II more elabo.
rate feminine touch. The third
model has one Of the now, rather
long, and aemi-fttIng coats that
arc now appearing.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Sailor Mob Threatens
HOboken Police Station

A mob Of sailors from the feet in
the river gathered in front of Hoboken
Police Headquarters last night and
threatened to storm the building un-
less a blucjackct imprisoned therein
for stabbing policeman. was released.
The arrival of men of the Naval
Beach Patrol avcrtcd serious trouble.
The disorder started when Patroman
Shcchy arrested Lyman James Of the
y. S. S. Troy, for standing in the mid
die of Bloomfield Street with barred
knifc and daring the world to come on.
While taking the man to headquarters,
Shcchy WIS attacked by another sailor
who hit him on the head In the
mix-up he was also stabbed twice in
the right side but he managed to cling
10 his prisoner and brought him to
headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Laces Approred
of FushiOr,

Paris. III It's after war
mood. is bringing out cher
ished bits Of exquisite real
lace. that the designers may
create new miracles of gaiety
and lightness.
Paris has always under
stood the use of lace-the
Parisienne has held fine lace
second only to her lovely
jewels. Now that she is re-
turning to her exquisite cos
tunes Of pte-Wat days. she is
reveljng in the feminine deli
cacy and luxury Of that feni-
tinely beautiful thing lace.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Depew 85 Years Old;
Hopes to Lives to 100

FEkEsKILL, n. T., April 22 Fif-
zee" years from non Chaunccy NJ. De
pc" may give some serious considcra-
s'Dn I" the thought Of quitting this
..pnefe Tor a better, but Mt present, on
sns eYe Of his cigbty-hfth birthday,
""a.,,'ng is further from hjs mind.
q \ meyer felt better" the former
,,eha,or said tonight, II am going to
~ ly ny pest 10 live 10 be Il hundred I
nays lHed 10 long beeausc ! have done
enjoy IT. -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
BLOuSeS of
geOrgette crepe, Sl5

L1ir0-Stze
This is Just the right sort
of blouse for me-" said a
woman who was handsome
but amply built.
Her approval was a COM
pliment to the care we have
taken in the selection of our
ample-siZe blouses.
They are of Georgettc crepe,
black, taupc, gray, etc, over
white, and navy over bisque.
They give softncss without un-
due transparency. They are
very long wasted. They show
the white Cor taupe) IN vest and
collar.
A variation on this model has
silk soutache braiding on the
front. SIS.
Other Georgette crepe blouses
in new designs. $5.95 to $40.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Frederick ]. Swift Held

Ffcdcrick j. swift, OF 122 East Tbir-
ty-fourth Street, former law partner
Of the late Supreme Court Justice
Charles w. Dayton, was arraigncd be-
fore Judge Malone in General Sessions
yesterday on the charge Of grand lar
ceny and held in $2.500 bail for trial.
II is charged that Swift obtained
$3.50 from the Guaranty Trust Com
psny on his check on the Pacific Bank
and the check was returned marked
Insufficient funds"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Neu' Suits for
.SI3. Is

Fancy mixtures for wear
Alpaca coat Innings for wear
Lined trousers for wear
Everything for service and
satisfaction. Sizes 9 to Is
Good suits to welcome Spring
and Summer play days.
All-wool suits, with tw(
pairs Of trousers, sizes 10 Il
18, S21.50.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

EEORGE ALBERT MOORE, Of De-
~ troit, was left waiting at the
church yesterday. He was so certain
that Miss Gertrude +. Griffith, of Clevc-
land, Y. w. c. A. worker, would ar
rive on the Espagne that he went ahead
ant made arrangements for a wedding
at the Cathedral of st. John the Divine
at noon. However, when that hour ar
rived his bride-to-be was still far out
on the high seas.
FENHE communication ticket office at the
l. Grand Central Station is doing a
land office business these days. An
error in the printed rate schedule this
month says that in Manhattan the
railroad will sell tifty-trip commu-
taton ticket between New York and
ionkers for 1885. In Yonkers the
same ticket costs $3.50.
GOLDIERS and sailors awaiting de-
~ mobilization are finding it difficult
to keep the goats, parrots, dogs and
cats which have served them as mascots.
Therefore Mrs Vernon Castle will dance
next Tuesday at the Hotel Biltmore to
raise funds to board the animals until
their masters are released from service.
Leaders in New York society are among
the ratronCsses.
A NDREW D. FARBUSH. from
IN Charleston, s. c., told the taxi
driver to take him along Riverside
Drive so he could see the illuminated
fleet. The next thing he remembers
WAS the driver asking, "Where shall
take you next, sir?'
"That was the most expensive nap
I ever had remarked the refreshed
MIR. Farbush as he paid the driver
$3.50 for the ride.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

In navy blue, Copenhagen
blue or black it is an ideal
frock for morning wear in
town these spring days.
In white or flesh color it
may be worn either in the
morning or afternoon at the
seashore or in the country
this Summer.
Entre-deux in the simple fag-
goting is the only trimming of
course; this in turn is in the same
tone as the crepe de chine.
Sizes 81 to Al.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Our Lace Shop
l. in Isca.Ii,,ess

Real rose point lace, as fine MS
the exquisite patterns Of hoar-
frost and made In the loVelleHt
designs characteristic Of this
lhce, $50 yard; - inches wide
This ig very fine quality. Any
connoisseur Of handmade lace
viii recognize this aB being par
ticulnrly beautiful
Also. According to quality
and fnenese; rose point, 3 inches
vide. SlS yard; G's inches wide,
&12.b0 yard.
Very fine, ! inch wide, so
yard.
Two inches wide, $l4.bO n
yard.
Exquisitely fine and 6 inches
wide. S23 II ward
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
For" Miss Six
TO T1reLue
Garden Of
Summer jrocks

Frocks of sheer organdie-
material is imported, of
course. Quaint little dresses
of English prints" Dresses
Of Devonshire cloth which
has the body and attractive
ness of linen, but does not
muss-and is much less ex-
pensive. Ginghams in lovely
little checks, the best stripes
and effective plaids. Frocks
of these materials form q
collection in themselves.
Silk dresses, too-crepe de
chine, chiffon, taffeta and even
pongec. Words fail us when it
comes to the dotted Swiss and
dimity dresses-they are ador-
able.
Prices are conservative
S1.95 to S45.
Second Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Loue!y Ginghan,s
and Tissues

The whole gingham family
is here, from it's quaint, old
fashioned members to the
latest daring designs, very
young but exceedingly sure
already of their summer pop
ularity. Hundreds at 35c to
$1.35 yard.
American and imported.
Come and see them.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Pink Silk
UndercI0thes
ar!icul0rIv nire

The bodice in the sketch is of
soft crepe de chine with ruff1e
Val. lace in stripes in both back
and front. Also ruffled lace
shoulder straps. 1t is one of sew
cral models in satin or crepe de
chine at 1885: Others at So, in
Guiding a lovely style inserted
with blue satin.
Boomers - Three styles at
S3.75; two in washable satin
with faggotjng on the frill, one
of crepe de chine with Vandyked
scallops.
Nightgowns-S5 and S5.75;
Empire, surplice and shirred
waist styles in crepe dc chine,
SIS. Georgette trimmed, cross
bar tucked, etc, very elaborate,
$5.75.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

The trial Of Richard Phster. of Sc Bar
bcy Street. Brooklyn, on charge of having
murdered his sister. Mrs Ella M. Zahner,
of 10 Eagle Court. Woodhaven, began yes
terday in the Queens County Supreme Court.
Insanity, it is believed, will be his defence.
They arc said to have quarreed over their
fathers estate.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
For Cool
summer homes

Printed silks for lamp
shades and pillows, S1.5O yd.
Striped shaika silks in at
tractive colors, S1.65 yd.
Fibre silks in gold and other
colors, highly effective, So
yd.
Copies Of Belgian striped
linens for slip covers are made
OF cotton, SO inches wide, S1.10
yd.; 81 inches wide, zoe yd.;
gray and putty.
Stenciled portieres, table run
ncrs, sofa pillows and table
cloths to match, may be had at
reasonable prices.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
City Briefs

The birth of William Shakespeare will be
commemorated this morning by the Shakes
peare Club of New York, when a wreath
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Duchess and Rose Point

This lovely combination lace,
II Z inches wide, is S35 a yard
A bit of this will transform any
gown from mediocrity to lowell
ness. The most simple velvet or
satin frock gains immediate
stateliness and charm when it is
softened by wonderful lace of
this sort. Real lace as fine as this
has the same value to a costume
as beautiful jewel
Duchess and rose point, 12
inches wide, is $45 yard; 51a
inches wide, in another design
and quality, $11.5O yard.
3 3}2 inches wide, $3.50; 21l
inches, $40. All according to
quality as we'll as width.
Limerick
Unusually lovely. Seven inches
wide, $1,000 a yard, 10 inches
wide, $12 a yard.
Carrick MacrUss
This lace with it's quaint char
acter and fine tracery Of ap-
pliqued fabric is SIS yard for
91a inches width. Twelve dol
lars a yard for IL inches width
$28 for IA inches wide.
Point de Venise
At $40 a yard, marvellous
piece 81 inches wide.
Nalenciennes Lace
From Il inch to 7 inches wide,
60c to $95 a yard. Prices in be-
tween $3.50, SIS, $22, $40,
$50, S65, according to fineness
and width.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

will be placed ON the 6ard's statue at the
foot of the Mall in Central Park. The
ceremony will begin at | | o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Hand-emb brOidered
linens-specidt
$500 linen napkins

2,0OO linen napkins
Scalloped edge with Madeira
hand-embroidered corner, 49,
inch, excellent linen. 55c and
Csc each
l3.piece lunch sets, S5.65
Six tumbler doilies, six plate
doilies and one centerpiece-
all good linen; scalloped edges
and prettily hand-embroidered.
S5.65 is about our regular
price for plain scalloped sets
without embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

A woman. believed to be Ada Lappin. an
actress Of Kansas City, NO. was found un-
conscious in the Pennsylvania station yes
terday and removed to Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

New York, April %, 1919.
Good morning.
The 7ceather today lclU
probably be unsettled.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
A few examples

1854 suite for $315.5O
three pieces, covering of null
berry and gold damask.
$378 suite for $283.5O
three pieces, covering of black
and gold damask
$624 suite for $46S
three pieces, mulberry velours
and mulberry and gold damask.
$42O suite for 1915
three pieces, covering of tapestry.
1882 arm chair for $136.5O
covering of mulberry and gold
damask.
$ll6 tapestry-covered arm
chair for $S7
$3.50 suite for S247.5O
three pieces, covering of tapestry.
1926 suite for 1922
three pieces, covering of tapestry.
$88 tapestry-covered wing
arm chair for $66
$484 suite for 1858
two pieces, covering of tapestry.
S82 wing arm chair for
$61.50
covering of tapestry.
S77 arm chair for S57.75
covering of black and silver
danask
$194 arm chair for $145.50
covering Of daniask and vclours.
$205 arm chair for S153.75
covering of blue and gold
damaSk.
S148 arm chair for Sill
covering OF blue and gold
damaSk.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Victory Loan
Bonds

on sale at 9th street entrance of
each building Under Bridge of
Progress.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

The Minute Men Of the United States
were Incorporated in the Supreme Court
yesterday. Their chief purpose is ito op-
pose the efforts of enemies of the United
States to spread seditious scntiments.'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

A the Church OF the Messiah Sunday
night Oswald Garrison Willard will talk on
"The German Revolution and the Peace Con-
ference
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
100 Refigerut0rs
Special S29. so

Wanamaker Puritan re-
frigerators from a maker
who has been building good
refrigerators for US for 20
years. Because of that long
cooperation he made these
S29.50 refrigerators, even
though there was no profit
in them. We would offer a
thousand if we could, but we
cannot. There will be only
100.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

Rity Duffy. four. was killed yesterday
when she was run down by an automobile
truck while playing in front of her home
46l Lexington Avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
$50, 1000
uDHOIsleveI
Cuvniiuvt,....-..-..
$4,000

We bought this fine period
furniture, expecting TO make
our regular profit on it. But
along comes wicker furni-
ture. demanding more space
on the floors. 1t il entitled
TO it-this is wicker season.
There's but one thing to do.
Profits are pleasant. but
space is essential. SO we are
going to buy the space by
giving up $4,000 of the right
full price OF some very excel
lent year round furniture
Matched suites and separate
pieces for the living room
Covered with choice velours,
damasks and tapestries.
Made fol. us by house noted
for fine workmanship.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

Dennis McGrath Il soldier. was found
wandering at 149th Street and Eagle Avenue,
the Bronx. At Lincoln Hospital it was said
he was suffering from shell shock.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
1t Is Attention to
One s WOrh.

that lifts the feet higher UP on
the life ladder. Getting tower the
top is possible to whoever steps
out and keeps on stepping out
until he reaches the goal
Whatever is to be done, get a.
it quickly and do IL veil.
Recently n man held up piece
of cabinet work he had done and
eajd to the foreman, "Whnt do
you think Of ~" and the reply
was, ut Is fair, rough job; you
could do bettori"
a job Of any kind, slighted,
stands as n witness againet the
man who did it.
IT not only ranks him as II bad
or Indifferent workman, but it
may lead to careless workman
ship and n neglectful habit,
which will gradually lower his
standing value in his trade.
No one may hope to rise above
his present situation who does
not constantly improve upon his
part.
Whatsoever you do, do it we'll.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Like $5O.25 refrigerators

from the same maker-built
same way-eXcept that the
higher-priced case is 2 inches
higher, 2 inches wider and l
inch deeper.
Strongly constructed of solid
ash. Durable pure white pro-
VISION chambers. Timed woven
wire shelves. Solid brass hard
ware. Seamless ice chambers.
Rounded corners, inside and out.
galvanized trap, non-rustablc.
Ice capacity, 100 pounds. 34 in.
WIDE, 20 in. deep, AZ in. high.
Seventh Gallery, New Bui.diug.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

The knights of Mount of ST. Sepulchre
arc to make a pilgrimage from New York
City to the Shrine of the Holy Land of
America, at Washington, Monday, to COM
memorate the seventh centennial of the ar
rival Of st. Francis of Assasi in the Holy
Land.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

Louis Alpine, twenty-six. of 1Oo Orchard
Street, died at st. Joscph's Hospital, the
Bronx, from injuries received when he
jumped from a window in the second floor
of the hospital.
1t took Supreme Court jury five minutes
to give Mrs. Bertha Sedlefsky $50 900 YER
dict against the Sayles-Zahn Company for
injuries caused by the defendants truck
MY. Sedlefsky recovered $4,000 for loss of his
wifes services.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-06

SOUTHWEST TABLE

". A. Miiaap, Joe Bailey and o.
Snook were out fixing the telephone
line On Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Thompson lost
their baby on Wednesday, and It was
buried Thursday.
Lloyd Hogan was at G. A. Hogan S
Saturday
There are quite a few that have
colds Just now, but none have the flu
yet
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul CannclI are sick
with colds. p C. McSally went TO
Julesburg on Sunday evening to get
PaLl's father and mother to come out
and care for them.
Joe Zersen and T. c. McNally com
mencel hauling their millet Monday
The doctor was called for Cannell' s
Sunday evening.
T. f. Thompson and baby are sick
with colds.
W D. Cannell hauled miIlet for r.
{. McNa!ly Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to very great increase ir.
my practice, and It's attendant lAbo.
Of bookkeeping. I have found it Ad-
v..able 70 place ALL Of my accounts
m the hands Of nay Auditors, THE
NATIONAL ADJUSTING AsSOCIA-
TON, 10. Angeles. California. for
settlement
The Auditors are TOW going over
n.y ea-i-e !.zc, and ~hen checking j:
completed vii zelt statements show.
IN. sse a-no1nta due. Payments may
he made ei-he. ti.ec- 70 myself or u
-ae Auditors. And trust ny Patron;
nil promptly remit 90 a. 70 insure
ar sariy completion Of this work
Eklyinx upon your heary cooper,
alton and con.in I4cion of your pa
tronags.
Respectfully,
DR.. D. ". COOK,
Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-06
NEWsY NOTES FROM JULES
BURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS

T.= fo--cr-x pupils az :.s p-ra-Y
!o.3, Ie-= -=.-ns- aoss,- .or -ac-: 2
iursng Ire -on-n u Ia--a-y- 01r--
.hy E--e.c-i=t=-, Leoci .vs-znlan,
Doro-ay F.-e.=l. s-aal G.cr1c- sI1ra
Johnso,- Nzri- ycMIIIAa- lr-ls SOUL
man. Ellzzo--. Scn.., Csari-s Est
aaa. H1-=! NrCora-c1- Carl Meme
Ard Glscr SoG=r
Richard Frc6el cer1xnr as fyra-
no and E.-i.-iI r-A!A Of Asrsz.a
pi@r-s 70 .s.o..l As. week
Las. ~es6 Il. ..i.-; xrz54 recssv..i
nice Is.c<r from Laz-z Prtfe-. vAs,
not !onx aga moved from here 70
Washinz-o1 For laax7age I<ssce
Tuesday. .Acs 6! - wrote . Iee.er 70
ber
We ~. EAairx rsffla bas s6e.s- e
vera Sp.IiszA. a.d Frank Baker have
the best ocA
Mr. sp>..s ani IIs.ie Elizabeth
Spsl,s visited ~ oee day las: week
TIE Fourth grade gave The PRO
eram in chAp<! IAs. Friday morning
consisting Of po<n By Evelyn Faalk,
Maxine Snelser, Burton D7rte< and
Alene Hartley Hari Cleveland sang
Daisies and The class sang Over
Here" oor Thrift song.
The Fourth gr.de has 4 valentine
box which !. filling rapidly.
The Fifth grade ranked the highes,
Of tine four upper grades
The following are those who rank
ed the highest:
Fifth Gr1le
/. Eeinna Spilln2n and Nabe
Franklin; 2 Mildred Beadle; 3. Nil
ired Charles; 4. To Nerryhev anc
Jessie Pool; 5. LEILA Carlton
Sixth Grade
l. Ray Gamble; 2 Mary Inherr
3. Halle Smelzer; 4. Helen Neline
5. Gertrude Nichols.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-06
NOTICE TO NY FRIENDS AND
PATRONS

Fs- - 1<-sfi- of thoae ~ho may
- : -1--- :. 70 the conditions IN
VIE ! c1-e % Juleaburg about
FER -1--.= ago, for the pspese os
--ac-x-x E=c.eIns, ! S!sh 70 inform
.c< .--r=-s o! rhis community that
] 81 g -po- -he request Of DR.. G
p ENG, .ho ras leaving. l en-
-<-s-. ia :, agreement with hin
s.e-ecy !. "a. specifically underst~oc
IA. e "a. .o- 70 return 70 resume
.I r---5>s Z J9leaburg, and 70 sub
s-a--ax -s-s, -he following Is thl
-G3c-rzc- e -sis etfect:
Parry q The Fi1s. Parr agrees
~. -.= Parry O: The Second
Par ~ % lleate N tie To~n
e T--=z5--v. Colorado. for the
r.-p.s= q prac-ic!ng medicine
= "a; -aEu during the time
"a. s@eg,t parry ]. II active
p-zc-scs = .z!1 Town
fSx=1I G. 2 EWING. " D.
Dz-=-z O---1l=r %. 1918.
.x=e--s1 Z Presence #
= 7 SyELsEE
! 1zE= z--.o-!zeSt the publication
u -t= -zos.= foc ire information o:
ny trl=-.-s ard patrons
Dr. J ? HART
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-06
NOTICE!

Al ! am lsa.mg Julesbu1E, I have
few pieces III furniture and house
hold goods. ~ go<>f ~ new, which ]
Am Offering =: private sale At . bar
gam, rather than crate and ship the
same These may Be seen At my
residence over The First National
Bank Must Be sold before Saturday
morning, Pebf. 6th-
rs JOHN NANEHALTER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-06
USED CARS FOR SALE
AT BARGAIN PRICES

The used cars advertised the past
two weeks have sold, so well, that We
have taken on few more. Come in
and look them over and we know the
cars and prices will please you.
One Overland Roadster, in fine
shape: looks and runs like new.
One Ford Roadster 1916. new en-
gine recently put in.
One 1917 Ford Touring car. thor
oughly .yerhauled, -1ns like new.
THE JULESBURG MOTOR co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-06
Ises< Fender

IA Pet<rs1h. : Is<f.e Fender
Nnday. January Bird. "a, the f.rst
seek d the second semester. n
seventh grade took up the stscy a
phy.ioloTy under Mas Olson and The
eighth grade Civiea uAder Aiss Do
Ae1