davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
By Associated Press

oy HssVCsdtCu S'oes
 When apparently the council Of four wns ready to take decisive action on the Italian claims in the Adriatic, including the coast, is- lands and Plume. the Italian dele gates, Premier Orlando and For eign Minister SOnninO, failed to appear mt Monday afternoons ses-
 sion. These ministers had dis cussed the problem insistentiy with Premier CIemencenu and Pre- lnfer Lloyd George earlier in the day, and for the purpose of bring ing the matter to climax. Presi- dent Wilson attended the afternoon session.
 It was then expected that the question, which up to that time was considered almost insurmOuntable, would be decided, hut. owing to the absence of the Italian delegates, discussion of the Italian claims was dispensed with. It Is announced that the council will take no fur tiier action on thes ubject pendinE information as to the future course of the Italians.
 Germany has accepted all the conditions of the allies with respect to the Versailles conference.
 \ delay of three days also Is in prospect for the meeting at Vcr- saitIes between the representatives of tho allied and Hszoctntrd powers and the German deIegates for the delivery to the Germans ef the al- He'd peace terms. The German dele sati0n, Mnrshal Foch has been in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Associated Press Summary
 OF International Situation

formed, cannot reach Versailles until April 2s. Originally they were invited to he thcrc April .5.
 The three days' delay possibly mny he of benefit to the allies In completing the draft of the lengthy peace document. which Is said to approximate 100000 words.
 Some doubt has been expressed that the allies would he able to give the Germans more than a summary of their peace conditions at the first meeting nt Versailles, owing to the length of the docu- ment.
 Talk of the German government sending merely "messenGers" to Versailles to receive the peace treaty Is discounted by official in- formation received by Marshal Foch that the German delegation will consist of six high personnges. headed by Count Won BrOckdOrH- Rantxau. the foreign minister.
 
 A new provision of the pence treaty, intending to make impossi- ble any attempts of the Germans to utilize outside forces to re-es- tabiish their military machine has been approved by the council of foreign ministers. This Ia . pro- hibitiOn 0f the sending by Ger many of military instructors to for eign countries.
 President Wilson conferred at length Monday with Baron Makin0 and viscOurt Chinds of the Jap- ancsc peace delegation.
 The gcperni strike ip Berlin has ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
STRIKE TREASURY NOTES TO BE
 ISSUED BY LIMERICK WORKERS
 TO BUY FOOD FOR THE IDLE
By Associated Press

Limerick Ireland April 21The general incident the proclamation of Limerick military assumed and interest today Limerick Labor shilling shilling which would food the The called strke which with other
 The of the financial scheme made by Tom Johnson the Irish Labor the food commission the labor council had for supplies Of the This will assembled Limerick and sold to the merchants who will distribute under the ecion the labor council fixed which do permit of proteeringI
 The notese different show their denomination They inscribed as follows:
 General strike British mitarsm April 1919 The Limerick Trades and ab>r council promise to pay bearer 10 shngs
 (igned) Limerick Trades Labor
 The total of the issue has not yet been determined but the printing already work.
 military especially wahful is said that endorsements have arrived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

cgatiOn concerning the advisabiiity of issuing n public statement.
 The Presidents visit to Ameri- can headquarters at noon lasted about an hour. It was made clear that the situation was serious and that the Presidents determination was irrcvOcably against any rec oGnitiOn of the. secret treaty of London, on which Italy largely bases her claim for the eastern Adriatic coast. The delegation gave it's full xuppOrt to the Presi- dents attitude.
 In the meantime, efforts to recon ciIe the differences in the council proceeded. with Premier Clemcn- ceau and Premier Lloyd George still hearing the insistent presen- tatiOn of Italy's claims by Pre- uIier Orlando,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Summary of the News

1-Crisis in peace conference over
 Italian claims.
 uncounted millions subscribed on
 first day. @Bread price to he normal in spit z
 high wheat. 1Supremc court to test railroad con-
 trOI case May ,. 4EEditOrial comment. -Dirmingham initiates Victory Loan
 drive.
 State committee leaves Thursdny
 to welcome returning heroes. 6ESpOrts. S-SOcial. eWOrld war veterans to elect Oni-
 cers tonight. committee to inspect con-
 vict system at mines. 13-Markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
OVER TWO MILLION VOLUNTEERSAFT TER
 SUBSCRIPTION ID
 FINISH THE JOB"
Detroit Reported to Be First Large City to Oversub- scribe Quota = Many
 Communities Pass
 Goal on First Day
DETROIT FIRST BIG CITY
 TO OVERSU DESCRIBE QUOTA
By Associated Press

Detroit, April 2f.-Dctroit raised her Victory bancr over the city hniI tonight. claiming the honor of being the first large city in the country to oversubscribe it's quota in the Victory Liberty Loan. The city has not ..fnishcd tho jOb. yet, for the drive continues and loan workers predict the total subscrip- ton will suarantcc the S1O0,0O0.00O mark. Today's subscription cN- cccded x60 .O00, GOO. The city's Quota was $55.494.dt3. Among the larger purchasers announced were the Peo- plcs State hank. which took S20.O0O.- GOO; Henry Ford and the Ford in tcrests SfO,OO0,O0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Red Cross Mission Is Atfacked By German
 oldiers tn Kouno

defending txe Americans one Lithuanian soldier was killed. This aroused the greatest indignation in kOvnO and the funeral of the hero developed into . great dem- Onstrati0n against the Germans."
 Ne advices of an. attack on the mission have been received by Red Cross authorities here, 1t was stat ed tonight. Officials said that kOvno unit was n branch of the American Rcd Cross mission iS Poland. It's personnel Is unknoww here, it was said. as the work h Poland and Lithuania was Organ- ixed in Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
MISREPRESENTATION FROM 8 COUNTIES
 0F SIXTH DISTRICT
 ALREADY REPORTED
Cullman County Had. Loan Quota Oversubscribed One Minute After Campaign Was Begun Yester-
 day Morning
By Associated Pres,

Atlanta, April 21.-R Reports received here tonight at head
 quarters of the sixth federal re-
 serve district showed that the
 campaign for the fifth Nl,.v-
 Liberty Loan started out in
 such a way today as to lndicat
 that the districts quota of l 144,000,000 would be reached before tie campaign closes May 10.
 Eight counties in the Atlanta district officially reported ovcrsubscription of
 theil allotments today. The counties and their quotas arc:
 AInbamas Cuiininn, siii.iO0, shelby. &5a,0oO, and Lowndcs, *i:,- 15O.
 FIoridni santa Rosa, SiJ.1JO. Georgia; Doughcrty. st52,05O,
 Clay. <J5,75O.
 Tennessee; Bradley, S:69,o5O,
 Loudon, $s2T.z5O.
 Mississippi and Louisiana are in the
 New orleans division of the Sixth dis trict and no reports had been received
 here tonight from those states regard ing oversubscriptions. Towns officially announced as sub | scrlbing their quotas on the first day ] are Attala and Fort Deposit, Ala: Gufport and oldsmar Fla; and Blue 1 Ridge, Chickamauga, LaGrange and West Point, Ga. Press reports added a number of other towns to these. CuIIn,an county. Alabama, which officially reported that its loan quota was Oversubscribcd at 12,Ot Monday morning hns the distinction of having reached its quota On the opening day in two successive cam paigns. At headquarters the belief was expressed that this county would get credit for being the first county in tho district to attain It's Eoai.
 Another Alabama community that was given special mention was Fort Deposit. whose residents sub
 scribed on the first day more than the quota for the entire county | of I.owndes tn which Fort Deposit | Is situated.
 1 No reports had been received tonight 1 from the larger cities in the Sixth dis trict except Birmingham. which is ex- | pected to subscribe it's quota of $6,911.- | 300 before the. week is out. Active campaigning began in all the cities.
 however, except Atlanta, where grand | opera week caused it to be postponed until next Monday. Military parades. l exhibitions by army tanks and thrill 1 ing "stunts" by aviators marked the day in many cities. Belgian soldiers ]! paraded here today in the interest of l the loan. and are to appear tomor- ! row in Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

There was manifest tension in all quarters over the acuteness of the issue. Premier Orlando waS preparing to take train at o'clock in the evening for Rome to lay the situation before Parlia- mcnt, and only few hours re- mained to determine whether he could carry the reply which Italy awaited with intense anxiety.
 Up to a late hour no annotnce- mcnt was made indicating improve ucnt in the situation, although final efforts were still proceeding.
 The Italian question reached eliminating phase today when President Wilson refrained from attending the meeting of the coun- cil of four and consulted with the other members of the American dei-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
36 AIRMEN GO TO NEWFOUNDLAND TO
 PLAN FOR FLIGHT
By Associated Press

New York. April 2i.-Thirty-six observers. mechanics and repair men selected by the bureau of nny- igation in connection with the nnvy's plans for transatlantic flight next month, left the naval mir station at ROcknway today on the mine layer Ar0ostook, bound for New FOundIand. It is under stood the AroostOOk Inter will pro- ceed to the Azores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
WALKER COUNTY OVER

Jasper. April 2i.-tSpeciaID Walker county. as usual, is making good, having already in sight more than her quOfa. md will perhaps sell twice her allotment. Joe Con- we'll. subchairmnB nt Oakman. has already reported Oakman's quota sold and paid for In cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
MARION PLEDGES $S5, ,000
 4v AssOciafrd press

Montgomcry, April 21-Marion, an Alabama town of 2OOO popula- tion. with n quota of @75,OOO In the fifth Liberty Loan campaign, sur- passed this figure before the can- paign actually opened. inform atioM from there today says. The towns people have pledged @SJ.OOO and confidently expect S1OO.O0O in sub- scriptiOns by the end of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
sy Associated Pres.

By Associated Press
 Paris, April 21.-tHavas.)-The naval port of SebastOpol. In the Crimea. has not been occupied by Russian soviet troops. according to n dispatch to the Journal Des De- bnt~ dated Sunday at Salonikj.
 Ihc dispatch snys that Sighting appears to have stopped for the ttssie being in the southern Crimen. The hcluheviki arc said to be sDnckeninH their advance In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Sebastopol Port Has
 Not Been OccupiedBy
 Russian Souiet Troops
tho face of the allied artillery fire.

the face of the allied artillery fire.
 A Runsian wireless message re- ceived In London Sunday night said that SebastOpO, had been evacu- ated by the Crimcan government. Tue government of ScbastopOl was said to be In the hnnds of . revo- lutiOnary cOmmittee. The Runslan message added that after negotin- tions with the allied cemman1 n agreement had been reached fer an armistlre of eight days, te expaze on April :6,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
PRIVATE CODES IN CABLE DISPATCHES
 ARE NOW PERMITTED
By Associated Press

Washington. April 21.-Modihca- ton of British censorship reguIa- tons to permit the use of private codes in cnbicErams passing through London from the United States to South America was am nounced today by the navy depart- n,rht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Italian Dele gates Fail To Appear At Yesterdays Session
Council Approves Clause in Treaty to Forestall Any Enemy Effort to Re-establish Military ;. Machine -BrockdOrff- -Rantzau Heads
 the German Delegation
GERMANS ACCEPT ALL CONDITIONS
By Associated Pres.

 the allied Versailles official ann ement was made owin Versailles with full pow to nego Landsbeg Melhi, 
  ise of posts eegraph and Herr ching. In all, the will The of the delegates cam be Aprl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
MAY ISSUE PUBLIC STATEMENT

Paris April 2-Presiden Wilson resumed his place in tn council of four this afternoon during the resumption of tn Italian claims understood that his to public later unless accord reached In second meeting of the council held at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22


 Paris, April 21The question of the Italian claims not disposed of the meeting of the council of four this afternoon The unable the Adriac question and decided other business hoped that the between the Italians and the JugoSavs the subject of Plume would be settled the afternoon session at the Whe House. but contrary to expectations neither Premier Orlando Foreign Minister Sonnino For this the question could not be taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

blc to France technical exports on food. shipping. raw materials, trade and communications. with full powers to negotiate and expedite economic relations between Ger mnny and the allied and associated powers.
 The second recommended that an i"teraIlicd commission he appointed tO co-Ordinnte the adm ministratiOn of the economic. industrial and food questions in the occupied regions in order to bring these civilian functions under n single head and at the same time afford a channel of communication for the military 0NfhOritics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

It was realized that however complete might he the restrictions upon Germany by the limitation of her forces and armament, she still had in her power considerable forces that might bc indirectly em- plcyed. as already indicated by the dispatch of German officers to Rus- sin. It was pointed out that u"- less this practice was checked 1t would he possible for Germany fo create a practicable force in Rus- sia. The ministers also approved two recommendations of the sU- premc economic council. The first recommended that the Germans he requested to send as soon as p0ssi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

today. At the Italian hcadauar- fers it was stated that Premier Orlando had not left for Home and that he could not go until he could take with him definite dccisio" on the Italian claim. The council If four will hear the Japanese delegates tomorrow on the question of KiaO-Chau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

Pending receipt Of information ras to the course of the Italian dele gates in desiring to continue the
 negotiations, the council will take
 no further notion on the subject, No statement regarding the AJ-
 riatic issue has appeared. and it was said that none would be issued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

bciated Press
 NeV April 2l.-German tROOu ttacked the Amerl- can s mission at kOvnO. Lit1 cording to cable gra Ed here today by thes Lit national council, from its resentativc. The mes- sa either the time nor re- sg attack. \ Lithuanian q killed in defending the 1t wns said.
 \eEram reads
 A Red Cr0sA mission al
 .ithuania, has been ate Al German soldiers While
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
HUN MILITARY EFFORTS BLOCKED

April tn the intended to fore.ta effort tn make to prohibits the sending of German military wasr the drafting committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
CONFERENCE TAKEN BY SURPRISE:

kMaN Paris April 21Athough the conference apparently by surprise by the of Germanys in tenton small delegation Versailles to receive the of the treaty the plan really od and Berlin and Wemar
 tConinue PageT Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
ONLY SIX IN GERMAN DELEGATION


  xau the foreen mil Mrhal according offic
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
TWENTY-FIRST WARD.

Aaron H. bill No. l., Ward 81. lots
Q = n ., looyl50 feet, ws B~reedlove
street, Valuation $1,5OO, tax scr.
81, lot No. So, 6Oxl60 feet, ms Faxon
street Valuation $500. tax $40. 80.
Avis. Jos. and Harry, bill No. 81,
Ward u, lot No; II and part lot No. 10,
block No. 1, i3.3xl30 feet, 50 IAon
street, Valuation sl7s. tax $s.l5.
Anderson, John ID, bill No. Al, Ward
"a, lots Nos, IS to 81, block No. 4, 45xt0o
feet. es ~Claybrook street. cor. Hawaii.
Valuation $685. tax &8
Anderson, John H., bill No. 40, Ward
D. lots Nos. 80 to ,1ol, block No. 4,
Hawai- lava, fs Vsiua Ts Az Aassk &. street K cor.
Aaron. Herman and Annie, bill No.
6o.s- COX 04 s-2l3s feet, IS Jackson
street, Valuation $500. tax sIos6.
Augustus. N, O., bill No. Sc, ward Al.
lot No, l51, 5S.s-5oxse.ss,s feet, as Jack
81, street, cor, Waldran, Valuation
Augustus. N. G., bill No. Sc, Ward 81,
lot No, s.. s3.9-5ox1c55-ss feet, ss Jack.
son street. cor. Waldran. Valuation
Baird, Stephen, hill No. 70, Ward u,
lots Nos. 20 and 80, block No. d, s0xl00
feet. ss Alaska street. Valuation $50,
Baker, Virgil NJ, bill No. 70, Ward 81.
lot No. I. block No. 10, s0xi35 feet, IS
EsAon street, Valuation $1,000, tax
Bank Of Commerce and Trust Co.
Recrs.,. bill No, 81, Ward q, lots Nos.
e TO q, block No. :. (75xt0o feet, VS.
Bellevue street cor, alley, Valuation
Bank Of Commerce and Trust Co.
Recrs,, bill No. 80, Ward II, lot No. 10,
SsxS2S feet rs N. Parkway, Valuation
Bank y Commerce and Trust CO.
Recrs., bill No, Fsl, ward 81, SSrt lot
No. 8, sQxl50 fet. VS. Lewis street, cor.
Cyweta, Valuation $500, tax SS.40.
Bank OF Commerce aud Trust Co.
Reors.l bill No, S.. Ward 81, part lot
| No. %, b2xiS0 feet, ms N, Park way,
Valuation $500, tax $40 so.
Rssrs. BIN No &c., Ward y, iots Nos.
ls to % and part lot No. %, block A,
s2oSsos feet, rs N, Parkway, cor. Clay
brook. Valuation $4,000, tax $50,
Bank Ct Commetcs. and Trust Co,
No. ~ block No. A, 5+sxlso feet, IS
| Faxon. street, cor. Montgomery. Valu-
! alton $3.50, tax S1l.70
Bank Of Commerce and Trust Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08

z. Pars, 9g N9 saa 9 block Ne
Valuation s.. $50, OAK 5000.
south. n O. bin No. 1885, Ward is
lot No. So block No. s. 5dx26 feat n
Galloway street. Valuation $50, To-
$3.50.
Speedway Land Co. bin No. 1906
Ward a. lot No. 4. block No. =, 50xl5l
feet - Forest street. corner Decatur
Valuation $500. TAX IS,
Speedway Land Co. bill No. 1858
Mard la lots No. 8 and block 20
d 100Ei5Q feet IS Forest street Nalp'
9psa isoe; tfS pttS Nm No 1850
ward 10, lots No. 10 70 ID block No
II 2l0xl50 feet, IS Forest street. Yalu'
alton 1900, tax @30.6 60.
Speedway Land co, bill No 1870
Ward 10, lots No. Is to 20, 300xt50 feet
IS Forest street, corner waldran- Val.
uation 1850, tax S45.
sPsedSay Lana !. Y ~. Otl
loOx4s feat IS Of 50 IT, alley. Nslua.
speedSsy Land Co. bill No. 1879,
Ward 10, lots No. 4 TO 9 and part LOT
No. .. block No. b, 275xi51 feet ID
Forest street. corne Waldran. yalu-
atom s2.525, tax 1876.
ware sPssqssy Yoti Ls NS 8 So % e BY s Soc l Sd'
L, s5oxisS feet, ms Forest street, cor
nsr waidran. Valuation 1900. tax
Speedway Land Co, bill No. 1875,
Ward 10, lots No. rs TO 81. block No.
Z. 16oxl6S feet, ns Forest street. Val
uation 81 ,l4o, tax s25,s2.
Speedway Land Co, bill No. 1915,
sss::o . ffss: h, Forest street. Vsiaation
Speedway Land Co.. bill No, 1879,
Ward Is. lot NO. 81, block No. e, sox
cstur. Valuation $500, tax So
Speedway Land Co, bill No, 1913,
Ward ~. lot No. q and part lot. No.
Parkway, Valuation 81. $50. tax s24. 80.
w sRS'4 Il, lo,1 I1 No. 6 e to ~ Y. 30 block iS No.
Valuation $3.50. tax $3.50.
spseaSay Land GP BY No: 1889
e. 2SOx2l3 feet, IS North Parkway
corner WaldTan. Valuation S.SSo, tax
$50 80.
Speedway Land Co, bill No. 1851.
as block No. r. 2lOx2iS feet, Sc North
Parkway. Valuation 1900 tax -sS4; =.
Street, R. A., bill No. lose, Ward 10,
lot No. 10, 53xlSt.5 feet, ws ReIeyue
street. Valuation s4,700, tax $3.50.
Taylor, w. w., bin No. 1883, Ward 10,
part lot No. 80, i00x1M feet, In rear ],
y. Graham, Valuation $500, tax So
T,ylor, w. r., HEt-, bill No. 1l29,
Ward IA, lots No. 0, 10, 20. "a and parts
lots No. II and "a, l2Sx370 feet, So Rop-
lar to Washington. Valuation $4,000,
Thomas, J. T.. bill No. 1l47, Ward "a.
west part lot No. 80. 83Ax14S,B' feet,
gs, Poplar street. Valuation $3.50, tax
Werts. Il. s. and Mrs. Il. W. Rhea,
bill No. 1915, Ward 10, lot No. %. s.. G5x
1874 feet, SIS Washington street. Valua-
tioh $3.50, tax $3.50 7r"
werts, E s. and Mrs. Z. W. Rhea,
bill No, i21s, Ward 10, lots No. 81 and
Is and part lot No. IS, 1tSx1S4 feet,
as jefferson street. Valuation 1900,
Wilhelm, Emma W, bill No. 1928,
Ward n, lot No. ., block No. 8, 60xi50
tsst, IS North Parkway. Valuation $780,
Williams. c. S. and q. W, bill No.
1929, Ward 10. part lots No, . and 8,
STxl63.$ and L, 1S.sx30 feet VS. De-
eatlr street. ans. l. 70 Peach. Valuation
Wilson, AHdrew ]. and Lena NJ, bill
No, 1912, Ward 10, lot No. Ill., 50S14S,5
feet. es Ashland. Valuation $500, tax
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08

81 lot No. is I00x200 feet. Is Poplar
EHeeL cor. Belvedere, Valuation $500,
~ IS
Nlson, Hunter bill No, l40A Ward
~ Ik25HI6b feet, ms Union street,
Vauathon,& 81. sea tax S203t0.
WRO6E Martin. bill No. 1920 Ward
81 psFt lots Nos 4 and s. block No. 8,
HsNSAf fest IS Claybrook street Nalu-
alton H,S5O, tax Ss.80
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

Dr.. r. G. Duttoa accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Harrison to Denver
Monday. Mfs. Harrison underwent an
operation At hospital there Tuesday
and her many friends here will b.,
glad to learn that she II recovering
nicely.
Only . few more weeks now until
Christmas. Have you purchased
those Christmas gifts! It would be
better policy to shop early and avoid
the rush.
Cashier C. F. Schroeder Of the First
National Bank was q passenger to
Omaha last Saturday night, where he
went on 4 short business trip.
Don't forget the Paramount Enter
tainers at the Methodist church to-
night tThursday.)
Mrs. L. E. Lane Of Denver, arrived
here Saturday evening for a visit
with friends in this city.
Liggett's candy in beautiful holly
packages and all sizes. Cleveland 4
Law.
Mrs. W. T. Beilharz and daughter
left last Sunday night for Lincoln,
Nebr.
Geo. II. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONALITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
f. F. Clayton Was Sedgwick visit
or he latter par. of last week.
A large line of Christmas goods
now on display at Mrs Conovers'.
T. R. Liddle returned Sunday night
from short business trip to Denver
Safety razors make a practical gift.
Sec them at Cleveland & Laws.
Mrs. Lee Erb and children were pas
sengers to Gothenberg. Nebr., last
Sunday.
81 cure your Xmas gifts at the
Cash Store. A complete line to select
from
Attorney W. H. Pound returned
from short business trip to Denver
last Saturday night.
Safety razors-Gem, Ever Ready.
Durham Duplex, Auto Strop and Gil
lett sets. Cleveland & Law.
l.. f. Harrison went to North Platte
Nebr., last Friday for visit with rela-
tives and friends there.
Don't fail to see the big fine of
Christmas goods at the Cash store.
Read al elsewhere in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Petersen return
ed last Friday evening from a short
business trip to Kansas City, No.
4 Thcrros bottle is a most useful
gift for both winter and summer. For
sale at Cleveland & Laws.
II is not too early to commence
thinking about those New Yea rresor-
tions. Soon we will be writing 1920
The Paramount Entertainers, Sec
ond number of the Community Lyceum
cours1, at Methodist church this
Thursday night.
Mrs. r. p Evens Of Startling, Il visit
ing at the John Spells home in Jules
burg this week. She is a sister of
Mr.. Spells.
Popular fiction and copyrights, in
cluding Harold Bell Wright's latest
book, the Recreation Of Brian Kent" I"
Cleveland & Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sigsbee and lit
tic daughter left the first Of this
this week for Algona, Iowa, where
they viii spend the holidays visiting
with relatives and friends They ex-
rect to return here the first of next
.9oGth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-18

Miss Fredericks, trained nurse,
who has been at the Victor johnson
home south of Julesburg, returned to
her home in Denver last Tuesday.