davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Chinco,.aeuc nridgc a Certnin,,

ONANcOck VA. Feb III,
coteaeuc Toll Road and Bridge COM
i,any. aurounCes that tic con!p.Lr, III,
decided to build IN" br,dE. ana rnIr
h"t Mecu 'hincotcaGue Island ana IN.
main land at total cost or 5000
nv th2l ne conirnct viii NOT b" los
unill about tn" first of May. bv whiol
nm" ~ * TO be hoped building ma
tcriai, II not labor. viii bc cusicr 4,
r"i ana at cheaper rates Huyvt,.cl.
plctcd this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
T.lI Figures n, noct, Mount.

"a NOVKT NOINI = q T.D
eficceipts Of tobacco have been r.,y,-
ssf1is week, considering tn" latcness -,
nc season amounting 10 about hoo.
sgo0 pounds. which sold ~ an ayrr.,..
.1s s59.!' per 100. iuaku2 ;bo to:si
80 date 2e,S17,ll. pounds - nu aver.
MEc OF s5i.S. The offerings have Seer.
Sbont IKE the previous N".k ,,Iial
proportion OF common uondes.rIn,
.Srades and iobacros OF the hct,cr
y%pes appearing. More, wrapper. have
rDno~n UP than for soiua time. ANA
sHave sold nj outside pric.s. Price
m All grades have been we'll main
s1Sn1nbd at former quotations and the
sgftarket continues active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

;, u. - n! ~ II, F'' ~, F," TN"
hurucd 1T loss % something Ike Slr.-
"rH. t. 20 10 rebuilt At onCr. IN" ,nr,-
ruct hlvirE b. IN ", 20 .locai huildcr.
III" new huildirr and equipment will
ht impro. cm"n'S OF that damaged by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
SHOE CONSERVATION

W. II. Kelley. lumber salesman. OF
Omaha. found Ncoiln Soles SO tough
and durable that one pair OF soles
served on Il second pair OF uppers
after the first pair Of uppers had worn
out in ten months Of hard walking.
And he says. Those same solcs will
stand another ten months of constant
daily wear"
This IS unusual service even for
Neo!in Solcs but MIR. kelleys expert
cncc should Indicate TO you a method
Of cutting down those rising shoe bills
YOU have 10 meet. Simply MAKE sure
the new shoes you buy are Ne6!in-
soled and have worn shoes repaired
with these soles which are scientifically
made 10 be comfortable, waterproof
and exceedingly long-wearing. They
are, made by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio. who
also make Wingfoot Heels, guaran.
teed TO outwear any other heels.
~ - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Good Sales on i..n,rhnrY ,,,,,,.

., ~ IN M,u ~ ~ VA Feb. l-'rhe sales
.S,e !. an, aUnaCSo on this marSct This
..Yi+tos aSo ; "mGun, sold THIS season
;;ht,,IG,H.'"Y BOUNDS In" receipts wer"
sIne uunHty OF tbs off.rino M ~
goo Was not as good - il mas h.nn
q, iale weeks ana whii. co,nI,,o,'
.wrr,r ~ SHehtiy lower than thoy
.e;S WI udNs aEo. Yet. All thirl.s rr,,'
si"ETcu' prices were good vi
.,To,,,- ".StI''nle; grades were very
30, ''E "ti'N" cvvrNtnin. alhr...
t.Aad inc bringing splcn,ii1" '''on'
e." pPefS were wanted. and snyJ i';..i'
S,an rn ,rnrES' IS IN me condition.. AMI
'prS@s sales are c%p,.,,I; ~
~ ( Ser nest Week '~r''h q" br
'to 'y sI. iu"ia,ions: inss. commoa. SO
short ,i"-s' GOOD, Sl1.iH to 500. i,nT
So. - l" So ."at d;,prI.- So, ~" -.
''"'' wrappers, $@S 10 So, W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
WONDERFUL PRODUCTS
OF THE NATIONS FARMS
Government --latest list imutcs OF
Values Going To IIurny-'Iandcd
Sons 0r Toll Last Year.
VIRGINIA MADE COOP SHOWING
Money That Came To Farmers From
Thirteen Leading Crops-l'canutS
and Truck Not tountcd-Compar-
atiNc Values for Seven Years.

The. Agricultural Department; Of tn.
l iii"d states, III lis latest rrpor6 cSti-
mates the value Of The farm crops OF
the country t"r 1919 at sl".l"2.3Y2. 600.
and the total farm products. Including
lily" stock products, at $24. oGO. 600. o00
rhrS" estimates are based on the prices
paid 10 tn" formers themselves on De
vcnlber l.. Last
The vulu" "a: farm products received
hN the farmers OF the country ior the
year l"l. was sl3."o0. 600. 600. o. S.
"tc.VOu.nuo less imam they received Tor
their "roDS OF las, year. The 1918
value WAS Sl0In0. 600. O0n NOR. or near
~ 'wic" The value o; 1915 production.
and NcIrlN TWO ANA II hait times the
amount received FOR The production o.
1919.
The manufacturers Record makes an
interesting ;ahuT,t!oa from the .gures
complied by the government. which
inaNes IN" estimated total value OF
The thirtccn principal crops in the
United states by states and from that
iahu ation it * found that the sixteen
southern states totalled last year So
500 .unn. against Hi2a". 10000 in
1917. and against au average for III.
fNc-Nc:T rcriod. l"l2-loI6 Of S".it".-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Hi,.LEN EIGI'RES ~ OTHER
tI;ntS WE'RE. COUNTED

Ia 1918. omparcd Win IGli. tile value
az ihc Suuih'S thirteen crops Increase
Dut "a per cent. wniie the rest a..
III" country showed an increase ia
these Gror values OF - per cent. BIt
taking Tie hvc-Hcar period. the South.
with ohc-taird Of Tie population and
at,.' Of tn" entire country. s more
Than holding IL own in contributing
to the nations wealth In The five
wear average value al the thirteen
GRIPS produced this s"ciiun's proper
tiun Of thu whole MAS ~ per cent.
"ht!o in lsii il w"s 20 pcr cent. and
iu '"iS q traction Srca;cr than - pcr
cent. If tic vain" -! its cot
trn-c"d and cane sugar and vast fruit
JnG 1cLnu; crops were added The
South would show u much larger per
rcuta.C o. Ia" total ~ III" 0i farm
crops Tor b" II remembered HAT these
government tigi,rrS IF thirteen inn
poiial!: craps do not inciUd" cotton
seed which - worth from S:"h.b06.
GOO to S&0h, opo.ap0 year. nor sugar
nos citrus fruits IHr pcanutS goi'
vctctubl-y. 81! Of whihc ar, import
oit factors in Southern agriculture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
,sc,tcrshura Market strong and ,.G,c

-, I 7. - NNV- w. Fob. -'rlr
.nt;"rshErS tobacco mdrkr. was verv
i$htiNS th!S Week. with sales 81 800 non
.sounus at dark and bright. and rr,,ss
,Ntii sustained. The Average nr,nc an
,s s Tobacco was about $50 ncr ia
.boun!S Dark wrappers this vec;;
epunds $50 $50 2s5 $S>. $40. ri 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
tND YET FARMERS ARE
Now ONElkLN mon

because TIE values OF farm uro-
Cy,erLrd ;,Ii Ior,n.r nr;,,s Maid tr ~.
farmers, The consumer is bound to
feel ne pinch and is likely 10 con
denim IN" farmer unjuStlN. But ia
proportion III" farmers have not re-
"c!v-d fo!' th"ir crops all the Increase
Tor II must lie rcmenihevei that their
expenses for labor. M teriais and 10!
opcra tiona lave also greatly inC"-a Se,t.
1t may not be am!ss 20 cnpha size
the country. theush some critic. have.
been denouncigg This section az re-
ccivinG IN undu!I hien price ror lis
cotton, when Ih.N TAIL 10 take intU
consideration The Increased cost ~;
raising jni. product and ti,e fact that
Tor years co:,on had not brought -
fair living price in relation - the
rriCo received for Other frrm products
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
ssALEs OF LEAF TOBACCO
NJ" IN VIRGINIA MARKETS
s,S
Z and Darks, LugS and Scraps
atsao; Now Shown" Up
iBURLEY SOLD HIGu IN THIS CRY
Activity in North Carolina bright
Markcts-AlI the uld Belt MartS
y. in the Two States Well Supplied
With Weed.

In AL % ;hc Virgins and North
Garoin IA, leaf tobacco mAr%stS 'hGrc
!. an OF las, week. Tho offerings in mos.
I of the markets gave evidence thHt to-
! ,hs is getting low IN III barns o.
4 beginning 10 market scraps and lcar-
3 !nRs and their low"r grades. Jugs, ctc.
/ The large Quantities OF such goods de-
I itrcrcd las; week covered the avrray"
4, ~ the figures paid tcr the weed as
!, these types do no, mcc; the activ" Ir-
! lnand thar cutters. wrappers and other
/, desirable grades NEE.
!, There was however no weakening
I. IN Tho better grades % I"at. In the
/ bright markets Wvappers cNtr.. nllers
4nd cutters sold rs high rs a: any
. }in1c this scason and in some cases
Extra nm" Wrappers and extra leaf Tor
-c.garcttc- making brough, n.urcs a
...thtie in advAnc" OF former quotations.
"hn Kinds OF Lear Sold :" n:rhmond.
III, All OF the dark markets IN Virginia
t;Ncre well supplied with he lea and
3,MouSht prices ~ good as amy OF the
srason The Eiy'sm"nd narke, was
..ahout 100000 pounds TOO much ~
t,ss was In soft order ami ;hc proror-
s.than heretofor. Notwithstanding. thi~
,ti2ct, IN" average 10: the wceh was
!, t~adcs OF :un-curcd thui we're in -ood
,,,Srder sold somowha highe' thln tll.
'tWcck before.
FLA shockoc WAREHOUSES 5000 ponds
ny W mt EurleN loat grown ~ West
l,Sn North Carolina. was ocfcrod ON
4 aionGaN, aud found reads sal. nj piicc~
lShat hstonlshci the natives The aver.
'!sEc on the entire lot Was around $50
,iHr roo pounds. Information reaches
tsfhc trade hero jhat in Lexington ana
iifShnisvii He. ~. tho Kentucky ana Ohio
III h!te Hur'rN Is selling out Of sight
,t!be ton notch figures OF $50 and $SJ rcr
ave pounds having hern reached on
s.M2 extra fine lots. one OF which was
= frazer ~ Tomnkins sold las, week.
tspo"c pounds OF free cured lear iha;
iNls grown in iowhatau Count, and
- n'ouSht hcircS that wcrc well uicas-
.{lS 10 ihc SrnNeis The dark hugs sold
iSf ~ 90 rs; tho shor, lear a, $50
.!erH--' anu INC lone l"at at So 20 So.
Sc ~ Ncri'S o; s'in-curci this week hu-
> rs rNpcrtsd tn" offerings OF tin" dnrk
sIrnnatt'"s zoos WIZ ne larger than las;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
uUSr or LIVING

Making deductions from its Two
l"bles. on" Sivia. the results from ~,
whole country and the other rom Tho
sixteen southern states. the Record
shows mat the to.H! value for The
whole country o: the thirteen crops
named amounted TO Sll.I2J.9gG ia
i3iH, which - an inUrcISe of over
$3.50 G." G0G. or 81 per cent; over the
v;!.. ~ t.rs. same crops in 1917 ISI.
!. ~. compare The average value at
'"'Sc thirteen crc pS tor the fiNc-ycar
r"!:nd. lHi2-l?l6. which amounted TO
$3.50. "e'oNo with the value Of the
corresponding crops IN 1915 Ne eel
the enormous incr .Asc OF over !3,.O3.-
-3u,ono. OF more tran icH per cent.
relatively. the increase in produc-
ZION OF these crops last year over
1871 and the five year average OF 1917
l"!G VAS small Indeed as compared
10 thcir enormous increase IN value.
For this reason the high cost Of food
Stunts and other products il no; hard
30 explain when We see that the value
on the farms OF the thirteen priuc!pa
rrpps OF tue country has Increased
more ;han 100 per cent oVrr the i've.
year average value o.: !Si:!ti6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
rHt: SOlru cor MT. MONEY!
FOR FARM PRoUIt'I'S

III" thirteen products used in this
tabu'atlon arc corn. wheat. oats bar
ley. rye. muck wheat, faXserd. rice. Irish
poiat""s. sweet potatoes tame hay. TO-
pace" tud !lnc cotton. II Will II" OBJ
served tia: peanuts ouc OF Virainiaa
big money crops. X loft out Of IN" list
ana We; IN" value - the farmers OF
N!rG for tin" thirteen articles
named. 81, such rs grow Ia this state.
- S2@H...9."r". "sainSt S"lj.1ii .aon To-,
the same crops ~ 1917. and against
tn" nv"rIs" for tnc previous tivc year
period % Sl03.I2u.0OO.
IVES; NirGi farmer. took in from
these thirteen crops or such of thriu
as she raised the sum Of se,,H2o. uho.
aSaiuSt SSI.2.G.000 in 1914, and aga inst
a previous hNc-ycar average ~ SIG
! 2."o" North cIro!ina. which IS
large cotton growing state. made.
total in l3lS of SSSG.s,i. 00o against
\"!2.: t..0on in 1917. and against
previous hre-rea,r average OF Sl.o-
go. 600 North Carolina is also large
grower ~. peanuts. aud the receipts
from this product in that State. ~ -
irS !nii. j.! included. would add lar-n-
~ to the above fsLTes
~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28
MASONIC GRAND LODGE ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS.

First of three Masonic grand bod
les meeting in Louisville to elect Off
GERS for the ensuing year was the
Grand Council of Royal and Select
MaSons, which convened at the Ma
sonic Temple. Frank n. Newell, of
Buffalo, National Grand Master, was
present as a guest of honor.
Following are the newly elected
officials: Charles N. Smith, Danville,
grand master; S. S. Piney, Mt. Ster-
ling, deputy grand master; J. L.
Powell, Lebanon, principal conductor
Of the works; c. G. Moreland, Mari
on, captain of the guard; Richard
Priest Dietzman, Louisville, conduc-
tor Of the council; w. Carson Black,
Barbourville, who retired as grand
master Of the Grand Lodge, grand
marshal; John w. Bishop, Owens
bOrO, grand steward.
John C. Orndorff, of Russellville,
was appointed grand chaplain and
Simon Eichart, of Louisville, was ap-
pointed grand sentinel. The retiring
grand master of the council, Mr..
Johnson, was presented with hand
some jewel by that body at the hands
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28

! ISSUED October 8, 1871

lAoodCu OCLODST ., 1913
Crops as a whole are under aver
age, due to late spring and poor
growing conditions. The drouth has
affected every part of the State, and
while some of the late maturing
corn is coming out, yet as a whole
the corn crop is not up to normal.
me estimated average yield of corn
this year is % bushels per acre as
compared with rs bushels average in
1918, which also was a dry year.
The quality is given at IS per cent.
The estimated production for the
State according to above estimates
would be something over II million
bushels.
The final estimate on wheat
makes an average of 10.5 bushels
per acre or a total estimated produc-
| ton of 10,983,000 bushels. This is
| considerably less than last year, but
| while the State average was increas-
ed, the production averaged BUSH
els less per acre this year.
Condition of Burley Tobacco is
given at rs per cent. with an esti-
mated average yield of 708 pounds
per acre with about IS per cent. of
crop housed. Condition of Dark To-
baccO is 81 per cent. and an esti-
mated average yield of 794 pounds
per acre with 81 per cent. of the
| crop housed. The total number of
pounds of all tobacco produced is
given on the preliminary estimate to
be 413,801, 900 pounds.
Hemp is an especially short crop,
with small acreage, and the few es-
los &c, sx>I
cate light yield.
Yield Of potatoes is indicated to
be 59.5 bushels per acre with con-
ditions given at ~ per cent, indi-
eating production of 4,165,000
| bushels this year, while sweet pota-
! toes yield is estimated at 81 bushels
per acre with condition of 81 per
| cent, indicating a State production
of 100000 bushels.
Grasses show as follows:
Blue Grass, So per cent; Glover,
68 per cent; Orchard Grass. 80 per
| cent; Alfalfa, IS per cent.
Third cutting of alfalfa averaged
1.02 ton per acre.
Pastures are dry, but have greatly
| improved the last month.
Stock water is scarce in many 10
calities. Condition of live stock is
given at S8 per cent.
The acreage planned for fall
wheat is only "A per cent. and with
but little seeding done. This is about
thirty-three per cent. less than last
years acreage. Reports would indi-
cate that II per cent. of acreage
| planned had been sown October LIST.
The preliminary estimate on acre
age of rye is SO per cent, which is
about the same as last year.
While wheat acreage is materially
cut, seeding is still in progress.
Many farmers are seeding to rye and
barley for cover crops. More and
more ground limestone Is being used
as the farmers realize fully the value
of it's application to our soils.
MAT S. COHEN,
| Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28
CENSUS EXAMINATION CARDS
MAILED TO 300 APPLICANTS

Cards of admission to examina-
tions were mailed Wednesday by the
census supervisor of the Seventh
Congressional District to each appli-
cant for enumerator in the district,
aggregating approximately 800.
Samuel H. Daley, who is in charge
of the clerical work of the census,
explained Wednesday that some per-
sons apparently confuse the census
examination with civil service exam
ination. They should differentiate be-
tween these two, according to Mr..
Daley, who said any person of aver
age ability and education should,
with care, pass the examination
which those applying to act as emu
merators are required to take.
Up to date there have been about
twenty-five applications from Paris
and Bourbon county for positions as
census-taker for the county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28
EPISCOPALIANS TO DENY BAL
LOT TO WOMEN.

Woman are unlikely to be given a
voice in the legislative bodies of the
Protestant Episcopal Church by the
present triennial general convention.
In several dioceses women already
have been given seats in legislative
organizations, but this is authorized
by the general church body, 1t Is de-
clared.
Appointment of a commission to
make inquiry into the whole status
of women in the church has been au-
thorized and it is to report at the
next general convention, with recon-
mendations for legislation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28

of G. Allison Holland, of Lexington.
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, Kentucky, convened in it's 102d
meeting in the Masonic Temple
when the following officers were
elected:
Grand high priest, S. X. Veach,
Carlisle; deputy grand high priest,
James F. Winn, Winchester; grand
king, Hanson Peterson, Cynthiana ;
grand scribe, James Garnett, Louis
Vile; grand treasurer, Frank H.
Johnson, Louisville; grand secretary,
G.. Allison Holland, Lexington;
grand captain of host, A. Gordon
Sulser, Maysville; grand principal
sojourner, William R. Johnston, Leb-
anon; grand Royal Arch captain,
Frank G.. Rash, Darlington; grand
captain of the third veil, Virgil G.
Smith, Somerset; grand captain of
the second veil, Guy P. Johnson,
Somerset; grand captain of the first
veil, w. o. Rigney, Lancaster.
People who cannot stand up in
the fight must not look to sit down
in the feast.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28
AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE.

about three years ago when /
was suffering from a severe cold on
my lungs and coughed most of the
time night and day, tried a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was surprised at the promptness
with which it gave me relief"
writes Mrs. James, Brown. Clark
Mills, N. Y. Many another has been
surprised and pleased with the
prompt relief afforded by this rem
edy.
(oct-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28
JAMES STUCKY SAYS. 81 at COST
ME S125 FOR PLUMBING
BILLS"

Eve couldn't tell what was clog
ging up our toilet and drains. We
had to tear UP floor, pipes, ETC.,
found rats nest in basement.
They had choked up pipes with re-
fuse. The plumbers bill was S125.
RAT-SNAP cleaned the rodent out"
Three sizes, Csc, soc, $1.00. Sold
and guaranteed by the Farmers Sup
ply Company.
(oct-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28
Give the world
the once over

listen, fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to be 40, misses some
thing. He may have
lots of money, and a fine
family but
He never ''got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
is when you're young and
ively-right NOW
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
is calling, "Shove off" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
you! It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once overl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28
Learn to Talk.

All very well, to quote the old say
ing about speech being silvern, but
silence golden. Learn to talk, If you
want to get on in the world. There
are some folk who talk too much, it's
true, but they are better than those
who are mute and wrapped up in them
selves. A wall of reserve isn't at all
pleasant thing to come up against.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28

The Navy goes ali over the
world-sails the Seven Seas.
squints at the six Continents
that's its business. You stand
to see more odd sights, wonder,
full scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed of. q
You'll work hard while you
work. You'll play hard while you
play. You'll earn AID learn.
You'll get, in addition to "shore-
leave, a 30-day straight vaca-
tion-which is more than tho
average bank president can
count on.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you'll DO
physically and mentally tuned
up" for the rest Of your life.
You'll be ready through and
through for SUCCESS. 4
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. If you don't
know where it is, your POST
master will be glad to tell you.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28

Many man is praying for grace
to bear his trials who needs just
sand to shake them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28

Don't think you are fixed on feath-
ers there because you make lot of
fuss here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-28

With your fingers! You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin
calluses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or
callus right off, root and all, without
one bit of pain or soreness. Truly!
No humbug!
(T-tf)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11

heirship of said Hannah Spillman, de-
ceased has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned. or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued. proceed
to ascertain and determine who are
the heirs of the said Hannah Spill
man deceased. and as such entitled
to inherit any lands, tenements, he
reditaments or other property, real or
personal. constituting all or a part
of the Estate of the said Hannah
Spillman deceased, and enter Decree
accordingly, at which hearing all per-
sons claiming to be heirs at law Of
said deceased may appear and pre-
sent their proof.
II. C. SPILLMAN,
Administrator of the Estate of Han
ah Spillman, deceased.
robson & HENDRICKS,
Attorneys for said estate.
First Pub August 81, 1919.
Last Pub. September IL, 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-11
NEWSY NOTES
FROM SEDGWICK
CO. HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR CLASS

The Senior class has seven mem
bcrs: Wilma Bower, Helen Mccoy
Betty Parker, Erma Smith, Gladys
Smezey, Mary Zorn and Eleanor
Gillette.
The officers of the class are: Pres.
Eleanor Gillette. Nice-Pres.. Helen Nc
Coy. Secretary Mary Zorn, Treasurer
Wilma Bower. Miss Bush is sponsor
for the class.
The Seniors are working very hard
at French this year.
JUNIOR CLASS
The Junior class held class meet
iur Thursday at which they chose
Mis- Anderson as sponsor. and elected
the following Officers: Pres. Vaughan
Labaree. Nice-Pres. Alfred Englc-
hardt. Secretary Helen Lewton, Treas
urcr Elmer Cole.
There are nineteen students enrolled
in the Junior class this year.
The Juniors are planning picnic
for Friday evening of this week.
Helen Lcwton was absent from
school Mondaw because of sickness.
Our class was very sorry to lose
Nelma Friskopp. who is going to
Council Bluffs. Ia. to attend school
SOPHOMORE CLASS
The following are the officers Of
the Sophomore class: Nice-Pres..
Blanche Pyle: Nice-Pres., Eunice
franklin; Secretary, Violet Smelser;
Treasurer. Dean Redford. Miss Gala
CHER is sponsor. Thelma Cook is our
only missing member.
FRESHMAN CLASS
The Freshmen class numbers fifty
four. and we still are expecting more
to enroll
Marvin Johnson and Burdette In
man have been designated by the
upper class boys to raise and lower the
flag morning and evening.
We have elected Victor Meline as
President, Ruth Eversman Secretary,
and Dorothy Dye Treasurer.
The upper classmen are planning a
large reception and party for the
Freshmen. The whole school plans
to have school paper and an annual
this year.