davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
I)elTay.

Sowing oats is now in full sway
but we haven't heard of any gardens
being planted
MI. Smith is still very low.
Margaret Redman visited SUNDAY
with Mary and Helen 1mhoff.
Grace Keller visited over Sunday
at the home of her mother Mrs
Laura Keller.
Clifton and Raymond Redmar
spent Sunday with Elba and Aubrey
Vern Binning came Friday from
the Great Lakes Training station
for twenty day furlough.
Ora Eaton and family spent Sun,
day afternoon at Harry 'rraupels. !
Bert Redman, wife and two daugh.
tiers were calling at Mr.. Jones Sun
day afternoon
Frank Barger. of Weldon, was ir
these parts Monday.
Burl Warner began work for Ber
Redmar Monday.
LuHl and Helen Runlley spent
Saturday and Sunday in Van Vert
Orr Stone and family were visit
ing in Van Vert Sunday
Mrs Jim Upheld and son Car
spent few days last week in .Des
Moines
Ben Redman, wife and two
daughters were Leon visitors Fri
day.
Carrie Redman and son ROLAND
spent Tuesday at the home of he1
father George Smith.
John Springer called on the Bin
ming boys Sunday
The box supper was well attend
ed at Good Hope last Friday. A
good program and lots Of boxes and
pies. The proceeds amounted to
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
Presbyterian Church.

We enjoyed two fine sermons last
Sunday from Rev. Frank Coleman.
The pastor, Rev. T. F. Campbell,
has returned from Metropolis, Ill.,,
where he was called for the second
time on a very sad mission, having
been called there first to bury his
brother, Rev. William A. Campbell,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church at
that place, and just two weeks later
to attend the funerak of his brother's
oldest daughter. 8
Rev. Campbell will preach at both
services next Sabbath, and expects
to see all the folks of the congrega-
ton at those services.
The Sunday school is boosting at
tendance records. The young ladies
class is growing very rapidly, and
bids fair to be one of the biggest
and best classes in the school. They
will welcome you. All services Cd
by new time. Don't forget.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
Methodist Church.

Hours of Services-Sunday school
at 9:45 and morning worship at l l.
Evening, Epworth League at 700
and evening service at 500. 4.
On Friday evening at s there will
Be a special meeting of the Sunday
school board. a representative OF
the movement to the Sunday school.
1t is desired every member of the
board shall be- present. j,
Prayer meeting and choir practise
is postponed this week from We'd
nesday evening to Thursday even
ing.
Morning text: Is. 52:1, "Put on
thy strength, o Zion" Evening
theme: 7The Unseen Presence"
and also special number by mixed
quartet.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
GOOD ROADS WITHOUT BONDS
New Road Bill Provides for Perma.
nent Surfaced Highways in
Ten Years.

Iowa is going to be pulled out OF
the months-of-the-year mud quar-
antine by the road bill which has
just been passed. Without : going
under bonds, Iowa is going to build
roads on pay-as-you-go basis,
which is intended to complete the
5000 miles of permanent surfaced
years. In only one case will bonds
be issued, and that is where a
county wishes to build its highway
faster than the average of the state.
Even then the proposition must be
submitted to a vote of either county
or district before the measure can
be carried out.
at present, approaches within two
miles of IS per cent of the people
of the state. Roughly speaking
there are twelve main roads running
from north to south in the state, and
nine running east and vest. This
makes main highway available for
almost every tier of counties.
Federal aid funds which will be
available for this work will amount
allotted to the ninety-nine counties
in proportion to their areas, as fed
eral funds are now distributed.
The new bill does not in any way
interfere with present highway or
ganization-state, county or town
ship, Highway commission and
county engineer and supervisory Of
fees will be on the same basis. The
methed of handling contracts,
namely, contracts over $1,000 to be
open to bids, and contracts over
$4,000 to be approved by the high
way commission, will not change.
This plan, as put through, will
provide an easy way for Iowa to get
good roads without going into debt
or issuing bonds to do it. It is a
a permanent surfaced highway sys-
tenn which will provide transporta-
ton facilities for at least IS per
cent of her people.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

leaves four brothers and six sisters,
her father, mother and one sister
having preceded her to that home
awaiting her. Mrs Watson lived in
and near Desa Moines all her life
until the year of 1910, they moved
to the farm east of Van Vert where
) She united with the Church of
Christ at Ninth and Shaw, Des
Moines, at the age of 16 years, and
here she kept her membership un-
til moving to Van Vert, where she
had her letter transferred, having
been a faithful follower to the end,
and God hath said well done, thou
truly cannot it be- said precious
one from lis is gone, a voice we
loved is still, place is vacant in
our hearts and home which. can
never be filled.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

ed this year by the Farm Bureau.
A. Durrell Or to the county agent.
Wish to announce that the boys
and girls club work is progressing
nicely and that the winners in these
contests of pig, corn club, or ,poul-
try club will receive some dandy
prizes aside from the experience
thew get from different lines of
work, Boys and girls residents of
the county between the ages OF 10
and 20 years are eligible to these
clubs. Ask the county agent or your
school teacher for particulars
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
Mrs. S. Il. Elliott.

Ethel F., daughter of William H
and Ellen N. Kelley, was born at
Kirkland, Ohio, March 20, 1894,
passed away from this life at La
moni, Iowa, March 20, 1919, aged
25i years; 7.days.
With the family of Elder Kelley,
Ethel removed to Lamont, Iowa, in
hood that she was baptized mem
Der Of the Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, in
which faith she died, with the hope
of the first resurrection.
Deceased in her young woman
hood chose the profession of nursing.
She entered the Independence, SAM
May, 1912, completing her education
in June, 1915. During the three
years Of her training and thereafter
until her marriage she devoted her
self to service to the sick and afflict-
ed.
On July 10, 1918, at Denver, Colo
to s.. G. Elliott, Elder WI White per- pei.
forming the ceremony.
Some months ago Ethel was found
to be in a delicate state Of health.
A complication of conditions devel-
Oped, which advised that she be re-
mOVeu 10 LamOnl, ana winch was
done about January L. Here at the
derson, she received every care pro-
fessi0nal as we'll as loved hands
could give to her Her condition
continued critical however. until
Friday last, March %, when she lost
prematurely her baby boy. for whom
she had so long endured. And on the
next day her spirit followed that of
her child into the beyond
1t was then for loving hands to
lay away together the remains of
both mother and babe And as they
shall lie peacefully side by side, SO
shall they together arise to greet
the Lord at his final appearing
Father, mother and three broth
ers have passed on before. There
survive husband, two brothers, four
sisters, other relatives and host Of
friends. These who are So, sorely
bereft have the sympathy OF friends,
land the hope of the gospel of peace.
Services were from the Saints
church, Lamont, Monday, March 81,
at 3 p. M, in charge of J. F. Carver,
assisted by L. G. Holloway sermon
by F. M. Mcdowell. .Interment was
in Rose Hill cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
Farm Bureau Notes.

Held two very interesting meet
ings this week on tractor school
work. Prof. John S. Glass, assistant
agricultural engineer, was in charge
of the work and it is needless to say
that he die. his subject Justice. He
gines and the fabrication and igni-
ton of same.
There were small crowds out to
the meetings but they were appreci-
alive.
We have plated two fields this
week for experimental plots on the
application of rock phosphate and
ground limestone and barhyard ma
nure: 0ne of these. fields was on
the big farm of T. A. Sutherlin in
Burrell township and the other on
the farm of Gideon Bfoline in
Woodland township.
These plots will be measured and
accurate results checked up and a
record Of, so as to determine the
advisability of applying commercial
fertilizer to Decatur county soils.
week and I wish to compliment Mr..
Sutherlin and Mr.s Broline for Civ
ing their land, time and money for
running these tests. It certainly
shows study, thinking and desire to
keep abreast of the time and pro-
gressiveness that some of their
neighbOrs lack.
Watch these experiments for the
next three or four years and let us
see il they pay.
There has been eager interest
shown in the sheep and wool grow
eHs association of the county as or
ganized Saturday, March %, 1919.
Many have handed In their. member
shin and IL il Increasing each day.
To those who have not 90 yet be-
come pembers We wish to ray that
70 Dur opinion that this b the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
Hazel College,

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Steen and
family were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
N. G. Spencer and family Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and
family were visiting. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Fry and family Sunday.
Dice, Cross last week.
Harry Wilson has been saving
wood for Dice Cross and Jace Smith
this week
Mrs. Dice Cross and Mrs. Abe
Warrick were visiting Mrs. Jace
Smith Thursday.
Carroll Spencer was visiting Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clanton was
visiting Mrs. Clanton's sister Mrs.
Wesley Steen Sunday
Pearl CHAIR has come back to
school after being absent on account
of the flu. '
College school Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charley West and son Will
lard were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
M" Mr.. and md MRS Mrs. John West and chill
dren were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Steen Friday evening.
Julia Spencer was on the sick list
Friday.
Velma Spencer was Tennessee
caller Sunday evening.
N. G. Spencer has been hauling
corn from Fred Gill this week. .
Martha Fry has been absent from
school this week.
Little Neva Caster was on the sick
list Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey and
family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos West Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell MAGELLAN
and baby were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Caster and family Sunday.
(Delayed.)
! Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey and
boys were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Caster and family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. N. G. Spencer and daughter,
Julia and Mr.. and Mrs. Dice Cross
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cain Hall
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Fry and fam
lily were visiting Mrs. Sam West and
children Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fry and
family, Wilma and Olive Hall We're
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hall
Sunday.
Irene and Leila Hall were calling
on the Housh children Sunday after
noon,
Willie steen and Carroll Spencer
were visiting Eddie, Cecil and Ros-
coe Wilson Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. PlAtt Harris, Frank
Clanton, Bert West, Will Brans-
comb and Herman Teidje, were all
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley steen
Sunday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
Welcome Ridge.

Mrs. George McHarness and son
George, Jr., came Saturday for an
over. Sunday visit with her parents
Jim Stephens and family.
Miss Iva Stephens returned home
Friday evening after assisting Mrs.
C. E. Millsap with her household
work.
Earl Wise and family were seen
in this vicinity Sunday.
Fred Fowler was Lamont caller
CHARLES Charles Mills was Lamont caller
Charles Mclaughlin was seen in
this vicinity Thursday.
James Woodmansee and brother
George Jr., were Lamont callers
Several Of the neighbors gathered
evening to help Mrs. Mills celebrate
her birthday. Refreshments of
peaches, cake, oysters and crackers
were served. Those present were,
OIL, McGahuey and family, Richard
lily, Mrs. John Devries and family,
w. B. Stanley and family, James
Stephens and family, James Wood-
mansee and family. Mrs. George
McHarness and son, George, :Jr.,
Alvia Morris, Bessie Lowell and Mrs.
Lindsey.
w. b. Stanley and son Forest and
Loren Stephens and Harry Mcclure
were Lamont callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wion and
daughter Mrs. Allen Andrew were
seen in this vicinity Saturday.
James Piercy and family were in
these parts Saturday.
J. E. WoOdmansee and family
spent Sunday al George Woodman-
see.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hyatt and
OIL McGahuey and family were in
this vicinity Sunday.
Several from here attended church
at Elk Chapel Sunday.
j. w. Stephens and wife and
and son George spent Sunday at the
Aldus Payton home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
AS Taken from the Abstract Office OF
Leon Loan and abstract Co
From March 21 to MARCH,
rs, 191D.-ItepOrted
by ". A. POuSh.

John Smith to j. J. christeanseenn
lots s. u. l GhSisteansen to Nj. 5; If:
coin, lots in Lamont 500.
j: G. Cozad to Nellie L. Daniel l.
lot IN q Ds ce7ad to R. :. Maynard s% 1t
Maggie Hale to j. G. cozad;s lot in i
Def B. Percy to M. A. clifford, $50
acres in Garden Grove town
sh' ", 9. Muilinnix to R: L. l.. Rumi1sy,
404 acres in Woodland toW Na
Snt Clarence Townsend to Il. A.
Graves and J. c. Gould, lot in o Be
'a!s' T. Allen to Charley COY,
80 acres in Bloomington town NUn
sh!sR :. W. Robbins to o. G: Elias -; @
w. A. Hopkins and J. c. Daniel
son to c. D. Lester and R. G.. Rob
ison, two deeds, lots in La
moni Isl 500. and $4,000.
Ben Turpin to Erwin Spencer,
521s acres in Hamilton town o1n
Sni K. B. Bright to NJ. F. Springer. 6
acres in Decatur township. 81, 500.
Roy Nickel to Chessella Stephens,
80 acres in Woodland 5000.
G: P. Young to E. F Upset, lots
IN J. Mf ?. paughton to G: F: cSardiff,
16O acres in Richland town
sn'P =. Price to E: B. saylor,
So acres in Long Creek town
Snt q. p. Estes to A. G. Brown,
140 acres in Hamilton town
". M Petet to J. x. Wagner, uns
{ divided u of 200 acres in G 5s5do:
'oJ ,yane Woodland ct all L.. to L. IN n.
Woodland. undivided rs lao acres in
DECATUR M. j. t %e1eh 70 r. b s:UgS:
ton, so acres in .Richland !. town " q
Sni Frank ink Paailas to j. A.. Fisher Fisher,
154 acres in Long Creek town
s''i L. r. Davis to c. j. Beatty, $50
acres in Richland township. SIG, 900.
undivided u of lot in Ledn. 81 100.
N. L. Chase to r.. L. Chase,
f16o acres in. High Point town
Sh, p 4. Harris to p. G. c5ris steam:
sen, 100 acres in Franklin y, ! town "on
N, v. and W. c. Badham to G. - D.
Lester and R. G. Robson, 1T acres
6. D. Lester and r. c. Robson,
to w. A. Hopkins, lily acres in New
Bu q + tow Waab,e TO: T. I M sI,sGo.
16O acres in Bloomington. town
sA1 K. =. Weeabie to i. r. Dobson,
80 acres in Bloomington. town
NV ". +; BBriner to M. F. Thompson,
lots in Van Vert -. -. 81 800.
J. S.. Harris to w. s. Branna-
| man. 40 acres in Richland town
9". x. w. sparger ct al. to Mae and
Frank HOLSTER, 80 acres. in Ham
iilton township -. -. .$5, 400.
W. c. Gibson to c. w. Ken
dali, $50 acres in Center. town
'". Joseph cpl 'Doobson to c. S. Turpen,
81 " acres in Eden township, $2,4OO.
C. T. Mcneil to Smiths, 115
acres in Bloomington town
s. II. Dale to Fl. l.. Poush. so
acres in Hamilton township. $4,000.
L. B. Stookey to o. and S. Baker,
G. c. Taylor ct al. to J. w. Dunn,
II H. :. c; s6srrow to W. G. Brsssn s,
Ira B. Officer to 4. j. Gaid.
we'll, 10 acres in Center. town
ship -. .s....... .$lI ,OOO.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
THE CHURCHES.
GOSPEL Team Meeting.

The1Gospel Team 1vill meet at the
Christian church Sunday at 4 p. m.
and will be led by Charles Wright
and the subject Of the lesson Our
Relation to God in Praying.S Scrip
ture, Mark 1913 26. The meeting
last Sunday was a helpful meeting
to those who were present. Help
the meeting with your presence.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
Mrs. James Watson.

Nancy Levina Smith was born
March 23, 1918, at her home neal
Van Vert, Iowa.
She was married January 1S,
1899, to James Henry Watson. To
this union nine children were born,
John Henry, Clyde Wesley, Lizzie
Odessia, Jennie Edith, Lena Mae,
Nancy Berdena, James Earl, George
Vlth 3ka kueband and father survive
and m0urn the loss Of q true, kind,
1aitlfal vile and mother. She 9lso
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
TuskeegO Meetings.

Gospel meetings at Tuskeego
gelist Armstrong and wife. Preach
ing Saturday evening, April 5th, 8
D. m. Lords day preaching at IL
a. m. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Lords day evening Mrs. Armstrong
will speak. Good singing. Every
body welcome.
Jas. A. Armstrong and Wife.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
Brethren Church.

The Sunday school meets at 9:45
new time. The c.. E. meets at 1880
new time and preaching services at
$3.50. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at $3.50.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

Card of Thanksv-We wish to
thank our many friends and neigh
bors for their help and kindness
during the sickpess and death OF our
dear wife, mother and sister
James Watson, Children and
sister, Mrs. Crane.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

/. According to statistics by the
census bureau from all but ninety
one marriage out Of every nine term
mates in divorce.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03
Union Chapel.

Sunday school at II, new time,
and preaching services next Sunday
at ~. G. T. Ronk.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

( A man d counted financier IL
he has money. no odds how he got
&c. - Q
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

On March ii, there were still
1,5OS,113 officers and men in Eu-
rope, 1910 in Siberia. Apps in in
sular possessions. 64,203 at sea and
64O,O1'3 in the United States, the
war department stated
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

Twenty-one deaths from sleeping
sickness and over 100 cases have
been reported from seventeen cities
of the United States. The disease is
battling medical science The 'peti-
ents lapse into state of coma At
ter sleep, VARYING from a few days
to four weeks, many. patients sud
denly awake. completely recovered.
Others die without regaining con-
seriousness. The medical name for
the disease is lethargic encephalitis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

It sometimes looks as If weak
minds ran wild when they get hold
of car.
Every girl should know that she
is judged by the girls she chooses
for her companions.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-03

s32.50 which will go toward buying
yictrola for the school. 1t is
hadn't been for one thing happening,
everything would have been fine.
but some young folks that wanted
their supper and didn't have energy
double box that two Of the girls in
| the neighborhood had worked hard
to fill and after paying for same. got
in their car and drove away, Now
if they knew what the crowd thought
of them for doing such a thing they
surely would enjoy thinking about
would be very popular at the box
supper hereafter if that is what
they came for.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21

day morning. The girls and Mrs. b
l.. Austin. chaperon, snoozed in the
cars and on the warm and shifting
sands of that miniature Waikiki, the
boys also spending the rest of the
morning in drsamless slumber. Dur,
ing the day the boys went swimming
and the girls, with the usual ecstatc
squeals, took toe bath. About sun
down We called it the end of a per
feet day and foldel our tents like the
Arabs. and as silently stole away.
Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Hammond and
son Harold, and Mr.. Earl Hammond
of Gibbon. Nebr.. stopped over Satur-
day and Sunday with the John Penney
family. Rev. Hammond preached q
short sermon Sunday evening at the
District 4 school house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
SOUTH WEST TABLE

Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Cannell and
Florence Dressell were Julesburs
visitors Saturday afternoon.
r. c. McNally and Mrs. Geo. and
Hugh Robinson of Rogers. Nebr.,
took dinner with the Brown family
Sunday.
Some people are getting very bold
with their flash lights around other
peoples machines lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. Cannell and
Margaret started on their vacation
trip on Friday.
L. n. and G. A. Hogan and families
spent Sunday with the G. n. Clark
family.
The Martin boys expect to begin
threshmg about Wednesday.
Mr.. NJ. Allen will thresh on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Richards took
dinner with the Brown on Sunday.
Mr.. F. E. Allen purchased the Sam
Wheatley place last week.
G. A. Hogan began cutting millet
on Monday morning. r. C. McNally
is helping him.
Mrs. Paul Cannell and Mrs. R. C.
McNally took their dinners with Mrs.
Hogan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Richards called
at Hogan's Monday afternoon.
Mr.. T. f. Thompson will finish
threshing Tuesday.
Mr. d. Shultz will finish threshing
on Tuesday of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
GENERAL COLORADO NEWS

Reports of county assessors to the
State Immigration Department, now
about finished, show approximately
20 900 farms in Colorado this year.
rs compared with 46,l7O. This Is re-
parded as the best index of the COM
pleteness of assessors reports, indi-
eating that they are approximately
70 nercent complete. This is regard
ed as an especially good showing on
the mart OF county assessors, especial.
" in the more important agricultural
districts of the state. In many couh-
ties it is believed that the reports
are from 95 to 90 percent complete ana
this list includes some of the most I'M
portant agricultural counties IN the
state. such as Weld. Morgan. Logan
1 Phillips and Adams. There are re"
counties where assessors and their
deputies encountered special difficult
/ t;as in their work and did not Obtain
GOOD reports, one or two counties be-
ing no more than so percent complete.
In every county in the state where
agriculture is followed a report mas
has been made and the results obtain
ed this year are such as to indicate
that state report covering fully 30
nercent of the cultivated area of Colo
RADIO may be expected next year
The State Immigration Department
has had prepared Wheat Map OF
Colorado for 1919" the first map OF
the kind ever made for the state: II
shows the distribution of both wlnter
and spring wheat in the state, as IN
dicated by the reports Of county as,
SCISSORS. A glance at the map VIII
show where wheat is grown in Coo,
RADIO and how extensively. A small
symbol is used to represent each l,ooo
acres of wheat grown, and the counties
in the northeast corner OF the state
are so crowded with these symbols
that there is hardly room left for the
names of the counties. Four counties
in this district have grown more wheat
this year than was grown IN the en-
tire state in 1909 and seven counties
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21

H. A. Kirkpatrick has sold his farm
and will go to California.
B. l.. Austin has sold his farm and
will move to Julesburg Immediately.
The young unengaged of District
and 4 packed up their troubles and
themselves in the Sprick car and
Hoeft truck and started to the reser-
voir Saturday night, arriving there a
little later than was scheduled Sun
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
DISTRICT NO. 4 ITEMS

Mrs. George c. Townsley and child
rem of Denver visited at the Frank
Leinberger home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rix, Frank Rix
and Miss Mabel Rix, all Of Norfolk
Nebr, Stopped at the Penney home
enroute to Estes Park.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

If you have any complaint to make
about your assessment meet the Board
of Equalization on September End
1919.
j. A. McCLARY,
County Assessor.
August 21-2s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21

Sedgwick County Fair, Sept. II, 18
and 19.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21

here have about tvo-thirds Of tie
states wheat aereaRN.