davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-07
| revenue BILL
PUT
| Btf0RE HOUSE
k,satest Tax Measure
/ history Of World.
prvISED TWICE
MEET CONDITIONS
i will Sign Bill Soon After
= His Arrival.

Ijugton, Feb. 6.-Ihe SIX oil
.I1sr war revenue bill, the
ia tax measure in the history of
nd. was formally presented
i the house and will be called
1rday. It had been six months
making, had been passed once
House and has been revised
n meet the transitions from
mace and from a "wet" to a
ration.
kader, expects the House to
the measure-agreed to by
and House conferees-before
rent Saturdaynight,and Sena-
mons, chairman of the Senate
committee, will present it in
,te as soon as the House has
Approval of the bill by both
IN the form in. which it was
BY the conferees is confident
tied by leaders of both parties.
President to Sign Bill.
completed measure will not be
France unless the presidents
be for home is delayed well
the date now set for his sail
be president is expected to sign
soon after his arrival here.
meantime, the internal revenue
is proceeding with prepara-
II collecting the 1919 taxes of
Is Of the schedules as contain
HE measure reported by the
IS.
krable dissatisfaction with
conference provisions was evil
the Capitol today after copies
fnal draft had been distributed
Hers generally predicted the
enactment of the conferee's
Some debate in the Senate
beast, but this was not ex-
% long delay final approval.
one third of this years esti-
federal expenses are provided
bill which following the gen.
use plan and the peac modifi-
Of the Senate, provides that
Of revenues shall be secured
hcomes, corporate and individ-
war excess profits. Large rev.
also are expected from intoxi-
beverages, until July LIST, when
dion legislation becomes effect
Estimates Vary.
nates Of the exact revenue re-
y prospect vary. Unofficial es.
published today placed the
about $6,086, 100000 this year
lM,000,000 in 1920. Estimates
"a BY committee and treasury
ndicatin retrospective returns
is based on prospective taxes
fiscal year ending July LIST,
including six months revenues
lntoxicants. Returns for the
calendar year are estimated
experts at about S., 7S8, 900, 900.
Aasls was laid tonight by con-
en the retention, for the bene-
BUSINESS interests, of virtually
the so-called relief provisions
zhlons' in the income and war
profits schedules. Regarded
me most important Of these
conference amendment allow
yes IN taxes to business inter-
nerlng shrinkage in value OF
aelchandise as shown by inven-
msether with allowances for
N construction of war build
]
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-07

tCovinued on page five,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-07

Continued on page five,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-23

Brown, L. o. Drew, A. H. Grout.
Civic Improvement Committee, A.
A. Bishop, c. AZ Davis, r. j. Hurst,
M. c. AFel, F. H. Sabourin.
Agricultural C Committee, H. F. john
son, c. J. Oben, VIM. Lawson, C. L..
Drown, G. H. Hefrick.
Armory and Legislature Committee,
d. N. Dwinell, Al H. Grout, w. r.
Prouty,.C. E. Bigqlow, F. G. Williams,
f. r. Sherman, A. H. Grout, e. j..
Prouty.
1t was voted at this meeting to re-
fer the entire hotel question to the
Hotel Committee. Mr.. r. d. Burns
was present and after discussion of
the hotel question he was requestd
to endeaVor to obtain a lease
of the Newport House with an
option to purchase.
Employment Committee, H. G.
Blanchard, c. L. Drown, r. w. Davis,
A. e. True, P. w. Lawson.
Gardens Committee, L. F. Kay, E.
S Hamilton, w. ]. Goss, w. E. Trip,
e. A. Slack.
Tourist Committee, Henry Burgess,
B. w. Wilcox, P C. Blanchard, H. M.
Louthood, F. D. Burns.
w. w. True, president; B. w. VII
cox, president; j. T. Gardner,
president; d. N. Dwinell, treas
urer; L. B. Wellman, secretary.
The Missionary societies of the
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
a food sale in the assembly room, Sat-
urday afternoon lat 2.30 o'clock.
Sheridan Council, No. AL, Knights
of Columbus of st. Johnsbury, will
work the first and second degrees at
Newport, Sunday, April 9th, at 2.30
p. M, on a class of So candidates
The meeting will be held at the |. 0.
o. F. hall on Central street. 1t is
expected that large number will be
present from st. Johnsbury and Derby
Line. Lunch will be served for the
and visiting members at 6
o'clock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-23
NEWPORT LOCALS
\ cwpor. Chamber of Commerce
Standing Committees Elected on
April 10

Standing Committees Elected on
April 10
Executive Committee, C. S. Emery
A. 3. Coblcigh, w. H. Cleary, ]. E.
McCarten, D. N. Dwinell.
1t was voted that all matters con-
corning the granite shed property be
referred to the Executive committee
Banquet Committee, P. C. Blan-
chard, Patsey Daley, c. II. McCauley,
J. 3. BY, Ralph Hamblctt.
Membership Committee, w. H. Ber-
nacl, e. C. Huntington, E. H. Hanil-
ton, ]. e. Renihan, o. S. Searles.
Industries Committee, P. O. Miller,
d. w. Wilcox, f. d. Flint, L. F. Kay,
j. T. Gardner.
j. 1t was voted at this meeting that
I the entire matter of the relation be-
tween the Chamber of Commerce and
the National Wrapping Machine Co.
be referred to the Industries commit
tee with power to take such action in
regard to the matter as they deem adj
visable
Publicity Committee, J. r. Akin, E.
F, Humphrey, F. r. Wright, Carroll
Huntington, H. T. Hamilton.
1t was voted at this meeting to re-
quest the Publicity committee to ten
der their cooperation and assistance
20 the Ladies' Reading Club for the
purposes of establishing a permanent
hospital association.
Merchants Committee, F. d. Flint,
J. r. Akin, L. Colodny, r. E. Wood
ruff, w. E. Trip.
Parks and Playground Committee,
Rev. l.. A. Edwards, f. S. Tinkham,
T. C. Camp, E. J. Smith, w. w.
Blodgett
1t was voted at this meeting to re-
fer the administration of the Mitchell
Houses, so called, on the Causeway,
to the Parks and Playground commit
tee with instructions to cooperate
with the holders of the title to the
said property. The names of said
holders are C. S. Emery, w. E, Trip,
A. B. Cobleigh, r. J. Hurst, w. w.
True
Arbor Day Committee, E A. Hamil-
ton, VIII. Lawson, A. A Bishop.
Clean up and Paint up Committee,
J. r. Kirkpatrick, A. o. Norris, B. S.
Curtis, Hugh Fairbrother.
Entertainment Committee, c. A.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-23
ORLEANS

A d Beede of Burlington was a
week end guest at Mrs. E. H. Lo-
throp's.
Mrs. E. G.. Stevens, who was opor-
ated on at the Orleans hospital, is
making good progress toward rscov-
cry.
L. M. Kinsley spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family.
A large audience attended the lIas-
ter concert at the Congregational
church Sunday. The chorus cla If
rendered the cantata, easter
Angels" with Miss Sadie Lothrop,
organist and in addition to the Choir
uses the following soloists assisted.
baritone, Mr.. Converse; soprano, Mrs
Dwinell; soprano, Miss Converse ed
Miss Helen Beede; duet, Miss Edith
Lothrop and Mr.. SWEET; aie>
solo, Miss Lothrop. All were fircly
given and much enjoyed The church
was decorated with plants and Easter
lilies.
Hazen Converse is at home from
Montreal on a weeks furlouyh
Rev. C. E. Pierce occurIcI the pull
pit of the Methodist church Sunday
morning having been assigned to this
place by the Methodist conference
Mr.. and Mrs. Smithels have gone Is
their home in Randolph.
Mrs. Charles Perkins has sold her
house on South street to Mr. Quimty
of Irasburg, and given possession.
The New Harmony Orchestra"
went to Beebe Plain TO play for
lance Friday evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-23
MONROE

Rev. and Mrs. C. l.. Carter left
Saturday morning for their new home
in Auburn, N. H. Their many
friends here are sorry to lose them.
Rev. A " Fisher of McIndoes
preached here and at North Monroe,
Sunday
An Easter concert was given at
the church Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. c. H. Hosford Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Ruby Bcattic has gone to
Unity TO teach the spring term of
school.
Miss Ruth Carter visited relatives
in ST. Johnsbury the first of last
week.
Miss Laura Bort has gone to Lis
bon, where she has work.
Mrs. Clara Sheppard, Mrs. Henry
Cross, Mrs. Henry Root, Mrs Emily
Bort and Mr. and Mrs Henry East
man spent Monday in st Johnsbury
Mrs G L Frazer and sons visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore, in East Barnet, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Human have
returned to their home here after
spending the winter in East Ryegate
An Easter concert was given at
the North Monroe church, Sunday
morning
A daughter, Doris Ola, was born TO
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-23

Civilization was born in the East.
For ages letters, art, religion flowed
westward from Asia. When Europe
was a wilderness, peoped only with
savage, wandering tribes, learning and
government flourished beyond the OAR
danelIes. From Armenia, Syria and.
Persia came both the Jewish and the
Christian religions, the alphabet and
much of science. Long since the tide
turned. Civilization among these east
ern peoples began to ebb, and they
have slipped far back toward their
pastoral days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the pub
lie, that on and after May LIST, 1919,
the carpenters of Newport city will
work only 8 hours for days work,
instead of 8 hours which has been the
custom in the past.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-23
WEST WATERFORD

Mr.. and Mis-. Herbert Conley and
ldren visited Friday at Mr.. and
RS. E. c. Chambers.
&Frank Dexter has sawed 700 cords
wood the past winter and has some
|ore to saw yet. He threshed for
|e farmers in Waterford and 81.
Phnsbury.
The farmers have finished sugaring
hd report half crop this year.
Mr.. Wentworth went Saturday to
|e Mrs. Wentworth at the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Graham
ere at their camp, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Conley and
iildren returned home Sunday night.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-23
Deaths Sting.

One of the tragedies of death is that
the man never knows the glory Of
his obituary notices.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-23
Moore & johnson

Mrs. Hoadley and daughter of Lo-
well! were business visitors in town
Saturday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-23
A.. and Mrs. Lawrence Moore, April

MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Moore, April
IS.
Charles Hosfo1d was at home from
Woodsville over the week end.
A good number from here attend
ed the senior play at McIndoes Friday
evening.
Alvin Wood gave demonstration
of candy making after the grange
meeting last Wednesday evening.
Miss Laura Bort spent Friday in
st. Johnsbury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-23

Swift For Short Distance.
Sparrows can fly short distances at
@ rate of eighty miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF city prop
erty have been recorded:
Rodney street. i23 S-William b.
Murphy from Clara T. Rshter, $500
dupont street, west side. i2i r. north
of PENNSYLVANIA avenue-Jamcs u. Pom
sell from sarah r. Hart. si350.
Second street. north side, is n. west
OF ADAMS strect-Lena Shar from Mich
OILS ID. sutton, s2i0O.
Lancaster avenue. i3G-Samuel +.
Usiion from Ellen II. Forrest. $500
Nan Burcn street, 2jOi norih-IOhn c.
Collision from Pcnrose r. Talley. $500.
Jackson street, northwest side. $50
n. southwest OF Shallcross avenue
Helena r. Grothaus from Edwin Gold
ing. 5000.
Twcniy-third street, south side. q r.
6 i'm. cast Of Market stroet-Salvatore
Canicra from James Shorts. $3.50
Twentieth street, northeast side, IS
n. southeast Of Van Buron street-llarry
A. Drake from George II. Seilz. s9Soo
Seventeenth street. S05-S07 cast-The
Almond co. from Delaware Terra Gotta
Co.. $500
NaDdever avenue. north size. i33 n.
east - Claymont' street.-The Almond
Co. from Michael r. Cannon. $3.50.
Nandever avenue. south side. Isl n.
east Of Lamottc street.-The Almond
Co. from John Mcidman $500
Head street. east side, 2ii II. 3 in.
north Of Eleventh slrcet-Rohert Coote
from Guslavus Robert Brecsson, $1,000
Washington street west side, p 70.
. in. north of Twelfth sireet-Chas.
n. Boehm from William + Donohoc,
$500
Carter street, 2iOS-Bronson Morris
from Charles J. McHugll. $500.
Kirkwood street. east side, II n. in.
south Of Tenth slreet-Lcna NJ. Fara
from Samuel W. Combs. 5000
West street. southeast side. - n,
northeast Of 2itl' strccl-John +. Buck
Icy from Silas j. Lewis, $500.
seventh street. south side, 2ii II. s
iu. west Of Franklin strcet-Alfred g..
smith from Franklin Improvement Co,
$500.
Fifth a,cnuc. NJ. 2-Ella L. Kelley
from Clara Nsn sent. $1,000.
Seventh street s.i g. side, 600 It. west
Of Franklin strcet-llarry f. Schary
from Franklin Improvement Co., So
800.
Maryland avenue. north side 9S n.
in. northeast Of Oak strcct-rhcodore
4. Scoinick from Jan Zclinski, $3.50
Nandcvcr avenue. 723-Iohn j. Ret
ting from caleb T.. Burchenal. 5000
Pine street, southwest corner of
Thirtv-siXlh sirecl-Carolinc Wyatt from
Pennsylvania and Delaware Develop
mcnt Co.. -.
Seventh street 2i3 wcst-Moscs Krich-
cysky and Joseph Silkcr from James ].
Fox. $3.50.
seventh street, north side POP ft west
or Van Burcn sircet-Charles j. Lyons
and wife from Ella e.. Lloyd, 5000.
Heald street. west side, n fL north
of Twelfth slrect-Jac0b Gordon from
Harry Gordon and wife, 50
Franklin street ijli-JOhn C.. Auicn
from Henry b. Seeds. $500
sixteenth slrcL 1911 west-James A.
NcClaffcrty from Raymond ". Ellis. adj
minislrator. $3.50
Boulevard, 2i0i-Go0rge Rcgas from
John Million Eckcrd and wife, Si2.2j0.
jefferson street. 2ji3-Charlcs p. Dan
nenbcrs and wife from Charles p. VII.
.sil and wife. $500
Second street. i0s east-Jamcs B0rish
rom James White. $1,000.
Apple street. 1899 -Warwara Gorbal
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

orange sirect-Edward Cotton from
Frederick J. Hilblber. Si9.J0O.
Washington street. 25l0-Niolet A.
Whitehead from Charles p. Brouer.
$500.
Bowers street. south side, 232 n. 4
in. cast of Todd's Lanc-Ioseph r. Bar
low from Perpetual Savings and Loan
Association. s2i00
Nandcyer avenue. IO7-Edward Car
rington and wife from Joshua G..
Grassland sheriff. $500.
Nandcvcr avenue. 103 To- 52i inclusive
Edward C9rrnglon from Joshua u
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
from Ian slnrnznk. slaoO.

from Jan StOrOzuk, $500.
Twonty-sccond street, ila west-John
+. IIescion from John H. Nigslcs-
worth. 5000
Fulton street. iO3-Alvin W. NILS
from Elon A. w. Bailey. S2700.
Sixth street. north side. IS n. as IN.
west Of Spruce sircct-Ruth Brercton
from Charles +. Anderson. $1,000.
Broome street, west slde ii9 r. In.
south Of Cedar street-Nm. &. Green
from George r. Logue, $500.
Twelfth street. south side, Ga n. cast
Of dupont sireet-Charles T. Hayes
from James B. u. Edge. 5000.
Fourth street. 1901 west-k. Schuch-
ter from Eugene \ McGarvey. $500.
Second street. north side. p II. Of
jefferson slrcct-ROsa solomon from
Mary +. Mcintosh, $3.50
Nandever avenue, 727--Charles II. Den-
ney from Caleb r. Burchenal. 5000
Van Buren street. 225-Frank Z.
Wolch from Margaret T, Cahill ct al
$1,000.
Van Buren street. 6o3 norlh-Alloe
w Dick from lsador X. kreshtool,
5000.
Orange street. northwest corner Of
Third sirect-CoXe & Lloyd Leather
Co. from sherman c. Lloyd, $1,000.
Claymont street 5i2 south-John Maj
ket from Samuel l.. Burris $500.
Eleventh street. north side corner OF
east side Of Bennott-Coco Cola Realty
Co. from Linton Smith, $4,000
Church street. cast side, III n. north
OF Seventh strect-David Blaiman from
Harry Demcnchuck, $500.
Twentieth street, corner with north
west side Of Washington strcct-John
Gov1ios from George W. Sparks, adj
minister. $4,000.
NlcCabe avenue. J06-Joseph J.. VIII
liams from Frederick w. Leuckel ct al,
5000.
TWcniy-third street. northeast is3
n. n in, northwest Of Lamotte stdeet
-Guslav p. Lindcr from Mary " Duh
ing. $500.
Van Buren street. sol south-Felix
Wilczynsh from Harry Marritz, Si.-
200
Seventh street. 7O3 wcst-Louis Pla-
tonsky from Howard G.. Pollock, 81
COO
Van Burcn street. west side. 56 n.
south OF Ninth strccl-WRliam F. Don
oboe from John A. Porter, $500.
Scott street. 1O5-Domenico Travag-
lini from Laura A. Freeman $3.50.
Jackson street. 7O6-Frank C.. sweet
man from Rebecca u. Royal. 5000
Lincoln street. northeast corner Of
Third strcet-Stnislaw Tabass0 from
Louise C.. Schluchter $500.
Elm street. north side, p n. in.
cast of Van Buren, sireel-Teonl Koiro
from Thomas +. Bailey, 5000
TWcniy-sccOnd street. south side. 222
a. In. west of LamOtie street-Mary
T. Bouchelle from James Doohan, ST.
400.
Van Burcn street. east side, i3i II. G
in south Of Eighth strcet-Anna NJ
Brown from Alice e.. Taylor. $1,000.
Lincoln street. northeast corner Of
Third street-Grcscenzo Gregg from
Slanislaw Tabass0, $500
jefferson street. corner. southeast
side and northeast Of Twenty-eighth
strcct-Samuel II. Baynard Jr., from
security T. * 5. d. Co., executors, Si,-
OO0.
Boulevard. cast side. i26 r. north OF
Tweniy-ihird street-Louis Topkis from
Samuel II. Baynard, s3l39.
Jackson street, northwest side. 81 IT,
in. southwest Of ShaIlcross avenue
James l.. Bailey, from Joseph Dent ct
al, $500
Fourteenth street. 1904 80 Lsmkin
Hatchett from Mary A. Cassidy. si,-
400
Ninth street, north side. Sc IT. east Of
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

vington from Brandywnc Real Estate
Co. $500
Scott street. 709-Franccsco Farrug-
gla from Laura A. Freeman. $500
Bennett street. east side, i3 II. 3 in.
south of Ninth sirect-M1rtin kOwal-
ski from George s. Mathnglcy. 5000
Eleventh street 302 casi-llarry Cor
don from William r. Bouzarth. 225l
Third street 1923 west Mary a. Green
from Charles H. Frazer. si6la.
Van Buren street. southwest corner
OF Linden strcct-Grcta s. nutton from
Aleksander Kraiewsk. $40
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

Market street. 2ii5-WilHam Dullng
from iora p. Perry, $500.
Van Burcn street. southwest corner
OF Linden street SOFIA kroiewskl from
Grfla $. Duil1n. $40
Sixth street. 7c2-l0i-7O5 cast-Manucl
Cohen and Wolf J.. sugarman from
Mary Ann Alker. lots. 5000.
Rodney street. i7O1 north-W. ]. Stow
art from William Taylor, s2io0
Twenty yihird street. COG wesl-Chas
/ W papporman from William A. Morris
$500
orange street, 505-Louls Moses. from
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

Grassland. sheriff. $1,000.
Chestnut street, south side, &c n. east
of Franklin streei-Eugone ]. Kraemer
from William =. Sczypski. $500.
Poplar street west side, 60 n. south
of Third strcct-Antonio Latino from
Vito Fiorcgiacnto, S2o0O
Van Buren street. cast side. i3i n. G
i'm. south OF Eighth stroot-Alicc C..
Taylor from William J. Brown. Si000.
seventh street. north side 1903 n. west
of jackson slrccl-Hlrry H. Kane from
James Monaghan, 5000
Jcssup street. 1876 Samuel W. Kill
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

Isador X. Krcshtool, $500.
Scott street. 707-Salvatore LAURA
from Laura A. Freeman, $1,000
Seventh street, s2i west-John NJ. LIZ
ter from Minnie w. springham, $500
Van Buren street, west side, 20 IT,
In. south OF Linden street. sf5OO.
Antonia Lazrczyk from John Le
zarczyk. $500.
Madison street. 3i0i-llcnry Voelka
from Ellen l.. Nandrill, $500.
Eleventh street. 1905 east-Gram
] Tressler from William Mayne, 1900
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

You pipe smokers; mix a
little BULL" DURHAM
with your favorite tobacco.
It's like sugar in your coffee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
SELLS DENTIST OFFICE AND
PRACTICE TO DENVER NAN

DR.. Grant l.. Babcock, who for the
past fifteen years has been engaged
in the practice of Dentistry here. last
Monday sold his practice and offices
to DR.. r. c. Van AIKEN, of Denver.
who will take possession of the bust
ness August 18th.
DR.. Babcock informs US that he ex-
poets to locate at Tulsa, Okla, where
himself and wife will soon move.
DR.. and Mrs. Babcock have main
tained a position as one Of the most
prominent families Of Julesburg dur
ing their residence here. Mrs. Bah
cock held the office of county super
intendent for two terms, as well ~
having been a teacher in the Jules
burg public schools and Sedgwick
County High School DR.. Babcock
has enjoyed splendid practice in
dentistry during his business regime
in this community.
1t is with regret that the many
friends of Dr. and Mrs. Babcock note
their early departure from Julesburg,
but will wish them success in their
new home. DR.. Van AIKEN, the sue
cessor, comes here highly recommend
ed, and no doubt will receive his share
of patronage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
Series of Robberies
Occur in Julesburg
During Past Week

Several robberies have occurred in
Julesburg during the past week. which
has caused quite little excitement
in this unusually peaceful community.
Last Friday night. or perhaps Sat-
urday morning during the early hours,
the homes of John McCart, E. R..
Flora, T. R. Flora, and Jas. Stone
were entered by burglars while the
occupants were asleep. Money and
other valuables were taken. The rob-
berries were not discovered until the
following morning, the thieves making
their getaway without being discov-
cred, and up until this time have not
been apprehended by the authorities.
During the early hours of last Sun
day morning the L. J. Lundell tailor
ing establishment was entered by bur-
glars, and two new suits of clothes
were secured. The thieves made their
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
LOSES TO JULES.
LAST SUNDAY. JULY 27TH.

"The Julesburg ball team and a
large delegation of fans from that
fair city came over Sunday and en-
gagged our ball team in an exciting
(?) ball game on the local diamond
before the largest crowd ever seen at
a ball game here this year.
"Our boys lacked the old time form
and pep and all seemed to have their
off day just at the critical time when
we wanted to show them off.
"Julesburg has by far the best team
we have met this year and they carry
the strongest hitters in the country
on their team. If Holyoke had pit
ched an ordinary finger in this game
Julesburg would have been running
vet, but with Graves in the box and
working his best, the hard-hitting
Julesburg team was held to FEW
hits and one earned run.
"Our team has been batting above
the average this year. but Sundays
performance started the old averages
toward the zero.
"The fans also lacked the usual
pep Sunday.-Holyoke Enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
FIRE ATPOWER
PLANTWEDNES=
DAY EVENING
BAND CONCERTS CHANGED
TO SUNDAY NIGHTS

An arrangement has been made be-
tween the Julesburg Concert Band and
the Federated churches to combine the
band concerts and the Sunday even
ing preaching services. Besides the
selections and brief sermon, it is
planned to have community singing,
vocal solos, duets, etc. Some seating
sccomodations will be provided; but
those who can should bring folding
chairs, camp stools, cushions. etc.
Those who are seated in their autos
for the concert part should remember
that human voice has not the carry
ing power Of brass band, and should
move up closer to the band stand for
the speaking. The first program un-
der this new arrangement will be CIV
en- next Sunday night, August Sd. at
s o'clock, at the Court House Park.