davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

WHY NOT DRY AS WELL AS
can. A HOME EvAPORA-
TOR will save all your sur
plus vegetables and fruits
by drying them for winter
LILLY's, Established 1855.
First Ave. Foot OF Cherry St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

CzNDY-HfG PAY. FART ONE
OF our speciality candy factories In
your home. small room. anywhere.
We tell how and furnish every
tunity. Men--women. Candy Co.
1919 Rsnrtcad at, philadelphia, Pa
BROTHER sALESMAN-f AM SELL
ing the best line tside OF regular)
j have seen In my IL years on the
road. Take a tip from me. Write
for territory and free pocket sam
pies to Thompson Mercantile Co..
Polk Bldg, Dies Moines. Iowa.
PORTRAIT MEN-FORTUNEs ARE
being made on our flag portraits.
7f-hour service on prints and I'm
ished work. Credit given reliable
men. Crews financed. Write for
catalogue. u. III. Roberts Portrait
Company. Kansas city. Mo,
AGENTS-20O PER CENT PROFIT.
Wonderful summer sellers: Some.
carry In pocket. Write at once for
free sample. American Products
Co. 221 American Bldg. cincin-
natl. o.
g LOST AND FOUND
LOST - CAMEO PIN BETWEEN
Boylston and Union. valued as
keepsake. Reward. Address B-lz6,
Star.
Is FOR lighthouses
NEW BUNGALOW HOUSEB0Ar
apartment; new range; wall bed;
living room 11x20; front and rear
porch: fine plumbing; rent &2s; on
Lake Washington. car line ana
paved road. Take cars on Fourth
ave. to s7th ave. 8. 960s Rainier
ave.
If YOU DO NOT FIND A SUITABLE
"a 81 PnV rant tYY
an sd under the aWsnted--House"
heading, and II will reach many
people having vacancies.
WOULD RENT FURNISHED SUM
mer house to four or five boys for
one month. from July 20 to August
20. On Lake Washington. Phone
% FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS
BEAUTIFULLY r URNfs II = d s.
room apartment: unsurpassed view
OF Sound and mountains: exclusive
Queen Anne districts. private bath
will pay phone. light and gas. $50
per month Call Queen Anne 2407
evenings or Sunday.
ROOMS. FURNISHED. tz5
SWAN PTS. 416 Melrose ~.
within. WALKING DISTANCE;
Light ash s, c,eSn as a new pin' and
50 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FURNISHED i AND ROOMH
close in. 1910 Ninth ave.
50 WANTED-TO RENT
wANTED-s OR GROOM FUR
nished cottage to rent for one
year. Not more than $50 a month.
Prefer Capitol Hill or Broadway
district. Can give references. Call
East 1914.
WHO HAS TWO OR THREE LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
mother. by middle OF August
Roth employed. Call Mr.. AndrewA
Main 500.
a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIE OWL PAYS MORE for clothing
exchange everything. 1317h LIST
Elliott 1921.
- FOR sALE-MI6CELLANEOUS
o. II. WILLIAMS co.
SASH. DOORS AND MILL WORK
Our custom made screens will last
longer. Made In our own factory.
; 4. s IN. b. Z II il. screen .
ceasr siding. ain. ana sin. for '''
your garage or small bunga-
low. at SIS per thousand feet
See our line OF French doors. In
our large illustrated catalogue No.
80. Sent free on request.
We sell anyone-ship anywhere
o"s g. 3. Y Williams co.
1919 First Ave. s. SEATTLE
WHY NOT INV Az wrrLAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

BLACK LEAF 80 KILLS THE
aphis on rose bushes with
ont injurSng the foliage.
LILLY'S. Established 1888.
First Ave-. Foot OF Cherry St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

WANTED-i2 FIRST CLASS. ALL
around machinists. IA w. Aassa-
chusetts st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-19

l5.A SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEs
JAPANESE TAUGHT. KABOYASHT
School. Elliott 4234.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11

Austria has not as vet come before the
Big Five" In a formal manner, IL is
being discussed here. Certain socialistic
elements in Austria are striving hard
TO prevent naturalization. but there are
other influences which are anxious TO
see II effected, as II would give Austria
protection similar to that enjoyed by
Switzerland.
The proposed union Of Austria with
Germany is presenting many difficulties.
and German interests are endeavorinc TO
effect A division of Austria, SO that the
German section may be annexed Many
OF the members of the Entente are un-
favcrably disposed toward the neutrali-
cation of any part of Austria, as II is
regarded AS undesirable and emba rrass-
ing to country seeking membership in
the league of nations. Switzerland's
neutrality presents many problems to the
supreme council as her status would
he uncertain should she be admitted to
the league and stil retain her neu-
trality as she desires.
There Is possibility. however. that
the Peace Conference will consider the
naturalization of the Austrian TyroI.
which would afford protection to the
northern Italy frontier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
Wipe Out German
Fort Along Rhine
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Pnse One
Minister, which recommended that ma
tons like Brazil. Panama and Cuba.
which had special interests involved in
the action of these commissions or which
had taken some part in the war, should
in any case be represented. The small
nations had asked that their represen-
tation he increased to ten members, in
order to satisfy all parties. The council
decided to increase their representation
to seven members on each commission,
to be selected by the council itself
OficiaI Communique
The official statement issued after the
meeting reads
The supreme council met this after
noon at the Quai d'Orsay from . to
80 o'clock. The council decided that
the great powers should designate the
representatives of the powers with
special interests on the economic and
financial commissions.
The council then turned to the re,
port of the military experts, presented
by Marshal Foch, relative TO the
definite military status of Germany.
The terms OF this report were fixed
and its conclusions adopted.
The next meeting will take place
tomorrow at 3 O'clock in the after
noon. .,.
The waterways commission discussed
the question OF navigation OF the Rhine.
which involves settlement OF claims
by Switzerland for privileges that coun-
try never has enjoyed before. Eventual
possession by the French CT Alsace-Lor-
raine would give Switzerland claims to
the right OF nav Nigation of tho river.
Plans for dredging the Rhine and the
building of lighthouses also came up for
consideration.
Rhine similar to Danube
Tho general state of the question is
somewhat to that CT the
navigation of the Danube
The committee on the International
regime of ports. waterways and railways
met this morning in plenary session at
80 pt the Ministry OF Public Works.
saws Yesterdays official communidue
from the committee. 1T continued the
d,scussicu of the clauses to be inserted
in the treaty of peace and began the ex-
animation of the control of navigation
on the Rhine.
r,"The meeting adjourned at 12:45"
The French Minister of ReNictualing,
discussing reports that France was buy
inc foodstuffs from other countries in
nreference TO the United States, said
that France was buying everything pcs
eihIe in the United States, but was COM
re,Ied to go to Argentina and Canada
for supn,ies not available in America,
Neutral countries, particularly Sweden,
ho added, were buying large quantities
in Argentina.
while the possible naturalization Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11

Washington. 10 Notizie uf-
Ambasciata ltaTiana recano che una
speciale commissions del supreme Com
clio ha, ieri, csamnato problemi ri.
guardant Ia fornitura del Niveri al
lAustria ungheria
Relativamente allattitudinc del 60.
Nerno ,ltaliano per Ia Chiusura della
irontiera jugoslaNa. IL Sig. Crespi de
scrisse gil incident a Saloch @ Lubiana Q
propose, In nome del Governo Italiano,
dt nonlnare una commissions con au-
torita' di investigare g prendere lie ne
cessarie misure per dare piena soddisfa-
zione alIltala. II comitato approve la
proposta ed a membro della commits
stone fu nominate il generate italiano
ScEre.
Lincidente di Saloch aNvenne i'm Feb
braio uuando cioe' ad un treno di rifu-
giati italiani, lrovenienti dali Austria e
drettl in Italia, fu imperito ei prose-
guire. II treno era decorate con ban
diere italiane queste, insene a gubbe
militari italiane, furono strappate. II
comandante italiano presento' una pro.
testa al comandante serbo.
Circa lincidente di Laibach q state
r?pportato quanto appresso. La stazionc
di LaibaCh @ Stabilita come depoSito di
NcttoNaglie dalla commissions intera !.
leata per ! Niveri ed un ufTicialc per
ciascuna delle potenze alleate e. membro
della commissions per soccors Nella
stazione VI sono 500 carri di generi ali
mentarl ameriCani che man mano ven
como DISTRIBUTE ira | CzcCo-sloNaCchi
jugo-slavi ed austriaci Laibach e. un
territoro che in base all'armistizio q
amminstrato dagi Alleati. eli utiicalt
serbi Laibach, 81 dice, ordinarono
l'espusione del membri italiani della
commissions per ! Niveri. Una protesta
fu fatta ma rItalia ritiro 1 suoi ufficiali
in territorio italano, porto le sue
linee dietro Trieste. con risultato che
le vettovagle italiane dovevano essere
inviate mezzo dele lunga linea fer
rata per Vienna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
ThieUes Attempt
SubUay Robbery
Continued from Pare One

ontnueu from rage One
nor knowing what was transniripv ,uo
husky thugs forced T. @. Regderrroff
an aged man. of 1896 Walnut street
into doorway at Thirteenth aud Mar.
lSet streets. beat him and all but robbed
him OF 800 last night. One of the men
snatched his wallet In the unequal strug-
gle, but Begdereroff he'd on to him until
the police arrived. The other man es-
capped. At the Eleventh and Winter
streets station the suspect gave his
name as Edward Ryan and said he
lived on Germantown avenue near Berks
street. The wallet, according to the po-
lice, was found on him.
Representative James v. Lafferty's
bill providing for drastic penalties on
conviction of hghwaymen was passed
without a dissenting vote by the House
last night and is regarded as a step
toward checking outlawry In the state.
The bill, which amends an act of 1860,
provides for the increase of the prison
term from ten to twenty years. and the
fine is increased from $1,000 to $4,000 II
is believed that the Senate will speed
lily concur in the action of the House.
Undaunted by the dereat OF his bill 20
restrict the sale of firearms by requiring
purchasers of weapons to take out a IL
cense from the sheriff in the county
where they reside. Representative
Daniel J. Neary, of Philadelphia. is de-
termined to get some kind of a measure
restricting the promiscuous sale of fire.
arms through the Legislature.
The member who represents the Sew
enth Ward, Philadelphia, in the House,
has another firearms bill before that
body.
This measure makes IL a misdemeanor
TO furnish by gift. sale or otherwise to
any minor under eighteen years any re-
,olver. rife, air rifle, air gun. spring
gun or other implement which impels
with force metal pellets or shot
4 fine of not less than SIS nor more
than s25 is provided as the penalty. \
minor more than sixteen years who re-
fuses to divulge where he got such
weapon is liable to fine of not more
than s5 and imprisonment of not more
than five days. Under sixteen years
such offender Is TO be remandcd to tho
custody OF the juvenile court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
1918 BridegrOOms
Won't Be Taxed


continued from rage Ono
with him. Perched on the packing boxes
were five children
There's my exemptions" he said as
he pointed to the children You count
them as they go past. Mary. come here" a."
and accordingly one of tine group came
hurrying TO papa. Then he continued
the rollcali until lie had included the
five. while the collector tabulatcd each
s@Oo as thev walked ny him
"Thcre'll be no claim OF false return
on my income said the proud father as
he trotted his little troop down the cor
rdor
Warning has been issued by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper that per.
sons who fail to file income-taN returns
with revenue collectors before next Sat
urday night will be subject to prosecu-
ton He called on honest taxpayers TO
aid in the roundup of slaCkers BY re-
porting any information they might
have which would assist in detection.
Those who merely neglect TO file re.
turns are subject on prosecution TO a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
Blue LdlU Fight
Factions Line Up
Continued from PAGE One


to any one on Gods green Garth. ] was
surprised at the attitude of a part of
the audience
II was surprised, too. al the reference
made by one of the speakers to people
of foreign birth. II struck me at the
time that II one were to 20 through a
list of tie ministers opposed to Sunday
concerts 1t would appear that good
many of them were of foreign birth or
parentage themselves.
"Of course I cannot interfere in legis-
lative matters. I can only make a
statement In regard to what I consider
beneficial to my men. | have had To
combat this sort of thing q good deal In
the matter Of Sunday amusements for
tie enlisted man. Some ministers pro-
tested vigorously against our games OF
Sunday baseball
For myself would rather see men
play baseball on Sunday than to wan
der the city streets on a gray. blue lone
some day with no friends to go to and
nothing to do save get into mischief.
Felt Opposition During War
II understand that some Of the men
who are protesting now were in favor of
Sunday amusements for enlisted men
when the war was on. I am sure that
these Sunday entertainments we're won
derfully well attended. At times there
were many who could not get admission
because Of the crowd We abandoned
the idea OF having games in Shihe Park
because of the opposition and the OBJ
staCles put in our way by the admins
tration. I am afraid that some harm
resulted because there were no PAGES
for the enlisted men to go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11

fine Of not more than $1,000. and those
who "willfully refuse are subject 20 fine
OF not more than $4,000 or imprison-
ment of one year, or both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11
CIRCA Gil INCIDENT
DI SALOCH E LUBIANA
Una Commissions Investi.
ghera per una Piena Ripara.
ziOne all'Italia

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 94t
Authorized by the act OF October a.
,niI on fle at the Postoffice OF Phila-
delrhis Pa.
BY order Of the President
a. $. PURLESON.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-11

terra al capo della commissions Interal-
lcata a Trieste, ordnando che la mis-
stone militare nominate dal Supreme
Concillo per investigate gli incident
italo- -jugoslavi, / quail causarono I re-
cent? acuti sentiment ira due popoli.
proceda immcdiatamcnte per LaihAch.
II giornale II "Matin" pubblica IL testo
della lettera nella quale q detto che Ia
Commissions prendera' tutti I necessari
provvedimenti compreso ,ordine di
punire I colpevoli q qualsiasi compenso
Ill soddisfazione che potra' essere deCiso
sal dovuto al Governo ltaliano.
la lettera aggiunge che Ia commits
stone dovra dare notizia che quaisiasi
simile incidente mel future causera'
l'occupazione militare da parte degli Al
leat. Francia ed Italia sono pienanentc
d'accordo ncll'opporsi cnergicamente
alrunione del tedeschi austriaci alla
Gcrmania
Farigi. 10 msrzo.-La stampa italiana
81 occupa ampiamente della seduta par
lamentare In CnIi ron. Bevione dimostro
come IL signor Trumbie mentre nefioz -
ava con I giornalisti . gil uomini poll.
ttCi italiani, professando grande annie zia
per rltalia, nacostamente inveCe rercava
diramaVa istouzioni agli ufici d'informa
zione jugo wi allestero iii ntcnsifiCarC
la canpagna contro rItalia.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25
TO WASH DRESS SHIELDS

II one wishes TO get the full value
from her dress shield she should fol-
low closely the directions for washing
which usually accompany each set Of
shields.
The sheet rubber, the rubbeFi1ed
cloth and the pyroxyl in shield should
be washed in warm. not hot. water
(which contains . few drops Of am
monia, one teaspoonful Of household
ammonia to . quart Of water Use
no soap. Dry At natural room tenn
perature Do not place on radiators
or any hot surfac. When dry the
shields may be pressed with = moder.
ately hot iron.
The balata shields. should be soaked
in = cold soapsuds made from . mild
soap such IS ivory. The naptha and
trone yellow soaps should not be used.
Scrub the shields with . stiff brush.
Rinse well in cold water. Shape
while wet Dry thoroughly. Do not
iron.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25
PRE --ARTs COSTLY FIRE

Cess4 precAation is necessary 10
kasD fose fires from destroying e.
pseiany te loaeepole pine forests.
o. the N onal Forests the ranger,
in sdditio- 20 their regular duties Of
lseal sdn -tration, are busy prevent
ing and f~Atine forest fires Recent
y . de ke1. after his noon lunch.
lay dovn - rest and take . quiet
saehs; he dozed off, his pipe set fire
70 the needles and tvigs and he avoke
to find his clothing burning. Un-
able to stop the fire in the forest
ground floor ne notified the nearby
ranger Who summoned men from .
lumber camp. After some time the
fire WAS extineuished before serious
headway vas gained.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25
uvESTOckPRjcES
At South OMAHA
Doi Quality ? aia -Fesdess
asd Cess Higher
UeS S1ElDY 70 re Y
0oA0a1 Oeo01 ~ Vso6o Ase1S0 -
oossiaoso b4essy eheso sa1 LsAk
0R-NiIIsss oassSy Whiis Hes6sW
osii oess~Oss.

Ot- S.-1h9 Oeek op00S out VIII Q
~ Of II so kaad Of cattl.=. nors No.
ODee thas for nost recent AoodayA
n supply Of common beef vas larss
~ trade generally drassJ though sss
y sals- were mostly tsady. O0ssiass
Oeiuded no aativa u any coase
00eoce Butchss stocf vas in bstfss
1s0and and fully steady. S,ock.n an1
1Dsdess were fully . quarter higher
0An last weeks ciose.
ovetatioos - Cattle: Choice e
Waoe beevea SlaO0l7OO: good b
Qbsdcs beevea. s145O0l6O; fair t
Dssd beeve~. sl3000l40O: commss te
lAi1 beeves. Sll0O6lSO0; choice ts
DsaDe yearIines. sls5Oa17.D: eoet
= choice yeariinsa &1500l&a0;
lhis 10 good yesriings, Sl2U0l45o;
0Domoo TO fair yeariinEs, $1,000
MOO: good - prime hsifefz. SsOo
300: choice - primo cow, $500
go: good to choice cows. 5000
aSO: fair to good covA SGO07O; +;
eotters. SS.0d60: csnners. e4750
&36; veal calves. TO0l+OO: bolos
. bulls. s525ds0O; beef bulls. s6il
07.0; choice to prime heavy feedefA
ollOdl2O: xooA 70 choice feedseA
00111. 20: medium to good feedefA
0O13O: common 70 fair feederA
0Oas.O: good - choice stockers
ooDd10U; fair 70 good stOckera
0Od $50: common to fair stockera,
0.5O47OO: stock heifefs. $SO07.O; =;
stock cows. S5.5Oo7oo; stock calves
0.O9l00O: choice u prime gas
bseves. s13OOo1475; good to choice
Qass beevss, Sl050ol2.5O: fair =
ODsd grass besves. $500 1000: co.,
- to fair Erass stssrs, $6O6600:
0aucans. 100000.
Hog receipts were tust fair yestse.
lay. around 4,sOo head being reported
=. Inquiry was fairly good from all
quarters and bulk Of the Offerings
cleared early At prices steady to l0e
Aaxher han Saturday. Top was $3.50
s.d most Of the oRerinE1 sold At sac
ol675.
There was another big sheep anA
imp run here yesterday morning. S.
10 head being reported In. Fat lambs
0efe scarce and sold steady while .
osoad demand cleaned up the big feed
= supply On . stronger basis. Top n
1nles was $3.50. with best feeders At
o11-00011-5O. Old sheep sold 80 lower.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
kanbs. good to choice, s14OOVl4-J
l0bs. fair to god $l3.06l4.0O:
0siee bss1sr lambs, $11.OO01l5O;
0edium to good feeders, S1O.2581O75;
0mmon and Light feeders, 5000
MOO; culls and throwouts, $5.OO07.j 20;
ysariinss. So0O01.50; wethers, 5000
260; ewes. good to choice, Ss.0O065o;
OWes, fair to good, s55On6OO: good
1Doaing ewes. x5Wqa5O; ewes, culls
- Gamers, e2W031; breeding
SUA s7Onll.50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25
hore Than $1,000 Satisfied Users

Il required i've yeass % develop q plant thae would
measure up 10 these specifications.
Thesewee I've yeas a hand engineering effort back of
D&LCoLI03lT before the first plant was put On the
market three md q half yeafs aeo. D.
Today DEL Lc0-LloHT !. furnishing the eouven3ences
and comforts of electricity to more than Seventy five
Thousand farm homes.
1t is providing abundance Of clean BRIGHT ecuuora.
ical electric light oe these homes It Is fnshng power
to pump water operate washing machine churn Sep
arstor, vacuum cleaner, electric iron milking machine.
and other small machinery.
And everywhere its wonderful ecien-
cy-end actually paying foe itself IN time and labor sayed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25

We pay top prices for hides and
dead animals. We also buy your Grip
pied horses and old stock II you have
cad animals, we will remove them and
pay you for the hide that is on them.
anywhere in a radius Of IS miles of
Julesbure. T. F.. SMITH. Manager
Telephone 19J. Julesburg Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25

corn is the principal crop for silage,
it is often found advisable to make
silage from other plants, especially
during drought seasons, when excell-
ent sorghum and kaffir-corn can be
grown as a catch up. The first cut
ting of alfalfa hay during a wet sea-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25
sILAGE FROM OTHER FORAGE
PLANTS

Besides corn, excellent silage is
some times made from alfalfa, clover,
oats and peas, rye, sorghum, kaffir-
corn. millet and milo maize. While
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25
Out Language.

sDid you call Edith rp this mora
AGr'
Yes. but she wasn't down"
Because she wasn't up"
Then call her up now and call bet
A0wn for not being down when you
0aod her up."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25
SDCwICK NEWS NOfD

Rev Bennmgton arrived Saturday
and held services both in the nssa6g
and evening last Sunday.
We understand work has hsgW -
building the electric line eonnsethg
JulesburR and Sed4viek.
M and Nrs. J. w. Broadhead lsfs
for Omaha Monday evening.
Afs. Chas- NeCaFty. Who has hosa
visiting her parents, AY. and Nh.
Henry voeel. returned to her hone
in Sterling Monday.
NP. and Nss. Henry Jensen we're
Sedeviek visitors Wednesday.
Mrs.. J. A. NeClary returned Sunday
from . months visit in the east
Nr. Loren d. Root returned from
Denvsr Wednesday morning.
Mis- Helen Buchanan has been Sc
cured By the school board to take the
position Of assistant high school
teacher.
Several from here expect to attend
the Fair at Holyoke this week.
Mr.. foussaint has given up clerkinR
for A. Jankovsky. as he expects 70 90
into business for himself soon.
Mr.. Archie Kinds came from Greel-
ey last week for = couple Of weeks
visit 1t home.
Messrs. Ray and Z. u. Frink re-
turned the first Of the week from =
short visit At HastinRs, Nebr.
We are pleased TO report that Gar
nett Root II recovering nicely from
her operation last week for appendi-
citis At the St. Luke's hospital in Den
yer.
". z. Lyons. accompanied BY Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. ireland. autoed 70 Ray
mer last Saturday.
The schools here were dismissed
Friday TO permit the pupils to at
tend the County Fair.
Mrs. Eve Loveland left last satur-
day evening for 4 visit in Iowa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25
impressive Naht

0SEs always has ~ air Of industr,
abodt him.
Yes. But he il o.e Of those people
No can't get CT III fc- making = gar
1n when they are only digging aah-
~ vssms.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25

1Ae nafion's public debt reached Q
nv high record n s5.021 ISL 20 q
Ne end H May. an increase o( a.
o66, $40 TO during the month,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25

son is often lost. This could b put h
the silo and saved. and BY feeding
out during the summer months, The
silo can be refilled in tie fall With
corn and kaffir-corn.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25

Aprons and house dresses made to
order. Will make Layettes. Finest
materials and work guaranteed.
Handiwork il desired. Can or drop
me card. Bessie c. Crater. 7th and
Cedar Sta. lte.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-25

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.