davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-08
PLATFORM FALLS
WITH GOVERNOR cox

BOWLING GREEN, KY, Oct. o
The platform from which Governor
Cox delivered an address here, late
Thursday afternoon collapsed, car
rying about 80 persons to the ground.
The part of the platform upon which
Governor Cox stood was hurled to
the ground but the governor grabbed
the shoulders of two service men ana
was helped up uninjured.
None was injured seriously but sew
eral received minor bruises and were
slightly shaken up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-08

Mrs. X. I. Humber of Lumpkln,
was shopping in Americus today.
E. K. Sparks of Albany spent
few hours in Americas yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. D. M. Barnett of
Jacksonville passed THROUGH Ameri-
Gus yesterday and spent few hours.
John Mcmillan was a visitor here
yesterday from Macon.
L. v Davis, of Athens. was busi-
ness visitor in Americus Thursday.
Mrs. r. C. Gilmore of Montazuma,
was a shopper here this morning.
] w Carter of Andersonville, was
a visitor here today.
A roof fire on negro house took
the fire denartment to Strife street
at II O'Clock this forenoon. The dam
age was negligible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-08
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Good Middling % 1-2c.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

There are five colored women law
yers in the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-08
PERSONALS

A. J. Rice, Jr.. of Hawkinsville.
was a business visitor here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-08
ARDING GOES
INTO MISSOURI

ON SENATOR HAKDING7S SPE-
CIAL TRAIN, Oct. 8-Bearing the
standard of Republicanism again
along the political borderland, Senator
Harding headed into Missouri today
An afternoon meeting at st. Joseph
and a night address in Kansas City
were the high spots on today's pro-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-08

B. L. Wood was visitor in Amer
icus yesterday from Lumpkin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-08

Mrs. R. T. Humber of Lumpkin,
was shopping in Americas today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-08
Weather

Forecast for Georgia-Fair tonight
and Saturday. Little change in tenn
perature.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Legal Advertising
NOTICE To CoNrRACroRs

 Sealed proposals for constructing Section No 1 Of Snowflake -Pinetop Project, located partly within the Sit greaves National Forest, NavaJo County. Arizona. will be received by the Bureau of Public Roads, L. $. be partment of Agriculture, at Room No. 21S. Luna -Strickler Bldg, Albuquerque, New Mexico, until two o'clock D. rri July 20. 1920, and will then be opened. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and none will be considered except those from contractors ascer- tained to be experienced and respon- sible
 The project is approximately 22.8 miles in length, and the principal items of work are approximately as follows: :: 1927 cubic yards rock excavation. 59O41 cubic yards common excavation, with several timber bridges. corru- gated metal pipe culverts, and TYPO cubic yards gravel surfacing.
 The work is to be completed within two hundred weather working days. The maps, plans specifications, ests- mate of quantities, and contract forms may be examined at the above address. Proposals must be made on forms. ana in accordance with instructions form ing a part of the specified tions, and must be accompanied by a deposit in an amount at least equal to five per centum of the amount of the bid Tn accordance with said instructions.
 E. S. WHEELER,
 Acting District Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

handle the additional night shift, with J. W. Cozart, the Iocal manager, han ding his regular duties as usual. The extra service went into effect Saturday and will be continued as long as the cantaloupe shipping lasts.
 Summer In Pomona
 R. Bruce Findlay of the law office of c. w. Silverthorn, and Mrs. Findlay have departed for Pomona, California, where the remainder of the summer will be passed with the formers par ents.
 In Hospital
 Walter Morrow of Gilbert was taken to the Sisters hospital in Phoenix last weekend where an operation was per formed on several boils on his neck.
 Baby At StapIey Home 4 bouncing baby girl arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Glenn Stapley in Mesa Saturday morning.
 Back From Coast
 Councilman l.. c. Attaway has re turned to Mesa from a sojourn of sev- eral weeks on the California coast where his family is passing the sum mer.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

ners, Marion Faulkner first prize; Floyd Hudlow, second prize.
 60-yard race, ladies only; prizes $S.50 and $2.50. Winners, Mrs. F. c. Harding, first prize; Olive Garner, sec ond prize.
 50-yard race, girls 12 to 16 years old; prizes s2 and S1. Winners, Anna Mays, first prize; Olive Garner. second prize.
 Boys race to F years old; prizes $2 and $1 Winners, Adolph Parson, first prize: T. J. Roberts, second prize.
 Relay race. men only, 75 yards; prize g and $1.50. Winner. Hsnry Nc Govern, first prize; Red Langridge, second prize.
 Girls race, 8 to 12 years old: prizes $2 and $1. Winners, Anna Mays, first prize; Olive Garner. second prize.
 Boys under 8 years, race; prize $1 and 50 cents. Winners, David Hurley, first prize; Jackie Williams, second prize.
 Wednesday at ? a. m. little Jose Corona, one-year- old daughter of Miguel Corona, died from the bite of a black spider. Dr. Shields was the at tending physician.
 The infant child of Amado Bota died from pneumonia the second of July.
 A little girl has come to brighten the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Rice born July '.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs James '. kami Of San Pedro, July z H. F. Easter. local superintendent ol the A. :. and R. leaves Friday for Sal Lake City. Mrs H. F. Easter and sor Billy goes to Fl Paso to visit heI mother.
 Mickey O'Conor. late of the 4. <. ano R. office force, returned to his home 1T Owensboro, Kentucky this week. On the evening of July little Joyce Denis. two-year- old daughter of MT and Mrs. T. H. Denis, narrowly escaped being badly burned. She was playing with a sparkler near her mother. wber 1 her little dress caught fire. Mrs. Denis quickly snatched the burning garments ] from the child and put out the flames | The baby was not burned but the mother has a badly burned hand.
 Master Billy Nash is rapidly recov- ering from the burns he received while playing with carbide can during thu l Fourth of July celebration. 1 Mrs. Pauline Lee is spending two weeks in Phoenix visiting MT. Lee: parents.
 Mir. B. $. Farquar came up from Phoenix to spend the Fourth with his 1 family. He returned the next day, talk 1 ing his wife and son with him. They will make their home in Phoenix. l There are to be no more churci l services held at the Presbyterian ! church of Winkelman during the sum |
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
REPUBLICAN CLUB IS
 STARTED 1T HAYDEN

HAYDEN. July 10.-A well-attended meeting of Hayden and Winkelman citizens was held at Taylor Hatch hall Wednesday evening for the purpose or organizing a Harding and Coolidge club Henry B. Christy was elected permanent president of the club, with Frank Pool of Winlxelman as vice president and B. F.. Blackman as sec retary and treasurer. membership committee is to be appointed by MT. Christy for the purpose of urging all citizens. both men and women, regard less of party utilization, to join the club and boost for the election of Hard ing and Coolidge.
 There are no dues, but the members pledge themselves to use every means within their power to bring about the election of these candidates.
 The next meeting is to be held Wed nesday evening, July 21, at D. m., at Taylor Hatch hall and all citizens who want their government in capable ana efficient hands are urged to do ther bit by joining the club and gettlng familiar with the qualifications or Harding and Coolidge. As MT. Christy
 well said at the meeting, "If you know all about Harding and Coolidge. there is no question as to whom you Will support
 The celebration of the Fourth of July was under the supervision of the Noe var club. A special train was secured from the Arizona Eastern for those who wished to go to Ray and take Tn the ball game and prize fight between Cliff Jordan and Rufus Williams. The coaches were well filled, leaving here at 1:15 D. m, and returning at 12 ?. m ! The crowd reported a good time. The picnic at Cooks Lake was the big feature of the day. The Nocyar l club provided transportation to the grounds free Of charge for all who l "a of af and II a. m. and 1 D. n., and were filled with people and baskets. The club served coffee, lemonade, ice water and ice cream to all The Hayden brass band played.
 Tn the afternoon sports of all sorts were enjoyed The following are the winners in the different contests:
 Horseshoe pitching: doubles, Henry
 McGovern and Albert McGovern; $4.00
 each.
 Horseshoe pitching: single, Albert M. l McGovern, two dollars. | Tug of war. single men vs. married men; six against six; single men win ners: $I each.
 Free-for-aI 100-yard dash: First l prize S3; secono prize S2; winners, ! Chas. Schuyler, first; Red Langridge, i second.
 Potato race. ladies only: First prize,
 $3.5O; second prize, S2.50; winners: | Mrs. P. C. Hardy, first prize; Mrs. L. c. 1 Hurley, second prize.
 Nail driving contest, ladies only: | first prize, $3.50; second prize. $2.50. Miss Vim Merrill, first prize; Mrs. Fred l Mays, second prize.
 l Cracker contest-E,at F crackers without water and whistle boys and girls: prize $2 Winner. Raymond i Moran.
 Ladies cracker eating contest, prize l S2 Winner. Miss Irene Griffet.
 5O-yard race, boys 12 to 16 years old; 1 first prize g.; second prize S1. Winner, l second
 Sack race. boys T. to Is years old; first prize $2; second prize $1;- Win
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
TEMPE WOMAN HURT
 DURING BALL GAME

TEMPE, July 12.-Mrs. l.. 4. Talbott was quite badly hurt yesterday after noon while attending the ball game between Tempe and Casa Grande. When foul ball was hit, it struck Mrs. Talbot just above the right eye and cut a gash about an inch long. For a few minutes it was thought the in jury might prove to be a very serious one but upon examination by Dr. Mouer it was found that no bones were broken and no fracture sustained. Sev- eral stitches were taken however and the injury 8 very painful one.
 Prof. Persons Leaves
 Prof. c. W. Persons left last night for Los Angeles where he will spend a few days with his wife and son and from there he will go to New York where he will visit his relatives.
 Down From Miami
 Dudley Craig, a former Tempe resi- dent, is down from Miami attending to business and renewing old friendships.
 Casa Grande Team Sad
 The boys from Casa Grande went home Sunday evening quite sad and very good reasons they had for their frame of mind since the Tempe boys beat them by a score of Il to 2-
 Goes to Colorado
 Miss A. F. Palmer left a few days ago for Colorado to spend the summer.
 Lose Ball Players
 The Tempe ball team has lost two of their best players, MT. Hegi and Sicka- loose, who have gone to Clarkdale where they have accepted position with the Verde Shelter company.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-1916 Chal- mers Six, 7-passenger: good mechan- ical condition. Price $500. Will take smaller car or part Home Oil stock oi lease. Barker at Laird & Dimes Tempe.
 WANTED to rent three furnished rooms with sleeping porch or small furnished house. Call at 125 E. Sixth street, Tempe. pr
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Legal Advertising
u~S~~@@@()@(
 NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing be- tween D. l.. Morrison. H. J. Schultz and Fred F. Gibbs and doing business under the name of the Polk Street Garage. was dissolved on the 1st day of July, 1920.
 All accounts owing to the partner ship will be collected for it by Fred l.. Gibbs, who for that purpose main tains an office at the said Polk Street Garage on Polk Street, between Cen tral Avenue and First Street. Dated this - day of July 1920.
 D. L.. MORRISON,
 H. J. SCHULTZ.
 FRED F. GIBBS.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
By Condo

mer months. The Rev. MT. and Mrs. Slack are taking a trip through Minne- sota, Wyoming and Nebraska. They will return September to resume their work
 Mir and Mrs. Young of Denver, Colo, are spending a month with A. II. Chatin of this place.
 Miss Audrey Ellis, who has been at tending a school of music in Los An geles, is here with her parents for the summer.
 The Metcalf family have moved into the house formerly occupied by MT. Frank Wright.
 On July a party of friends enjoyed picnic dinner on the Fay lawn. They were Mir. and Mrs. Fay, MT. and Mrs. Taleferro, Mir and Mrs Fred Smith. and Mir. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson and son Billy.
 Sunday. July 4. a party consisting of I Dr. B. E. Phillips and wife, Mrs. E. | w. Phillips, MT. E. B. Janney, MT. and Mrs. T. M. Macdonald and children. | Mir. and Mrs. Studley, MT. and Mrs 1 Nern D. Heath, and MT. and Mrs Geo. c. Johnson motored to Mt. Lemon. A i large number of the party will remain | to enjoy the mountain coolness for a few weeks.
 Miss Mabel Dehm left for Russell canyon with MT. w. $. Garmes. She will be the guest of the camp for girls 1 the remainder of their stay
 Mrs. w. G. Rosenbaum has gone to l St Louis for the summer.
 Mrs. C. F.. Laird is spending the summer with relatives near San An l tonic.
 Mrs. Adam Vile left for Los Angeles last week where she will spend the summer with friends. Mir William Grave Of Tucson. for merly employed here, was a Hayden l visitor during the Fourth. | Mathew Bunker has resigned his po- sition here and gone to Montana 10 work for the U. $. Reclamation force. 4 party of pleasure seekers ccle- 1 brated the Fourth by motoring to No- i gales. They were Messrs. Earl Ellis and brother. Harold, r. J. Wright, and 1 ROthwell Harden.
 Mrs. Willameta Green came over from Globe to celebrate the Fourth. i MT Frank B. Lumbley spent the Fourth with his family in Globe
 Miss Vim Merrill will spend the sum mer visiting her friend, Mrs K. C. i Jones of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
sELLBOY, 2t, WAITS

SAN FRANCISCO-While in the Alameda county jail waiting trial on a .harge of stealing jewels from hotel rooms while he was d bell boy. Mlllon clark. 21. awaits his 50- -year-old bride or her way from Minneapolis with bail money
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

The Service Star legion is q new or ganization of the women relatives ot soldiers of the World war.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

The present communication per day for the army rations is around 64 cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED-Au kinds of hauling, with a new ton and half Nene truch' pneumatic tires Pinkham's Transfer Co. 1910 w HadIey St. Tel. 2723. bg w J. RIFIEY-General contractor and buiider-Phone' STA S-m GRAVEL delivered to any part Of the city. Phone 4632. pg THE DE LUXE CAFE, 27 Y. 2d st., is now open for business; first class service and expert cooks. go
 NOTICE
 The Five Points Wood C. Coal Yard will be closed until September 10. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
BARBER SHOP

Good for s30 per day. Rent only Sz5 per month. No competition. Rent includes light. heat and water. Will trade for Dodge or Studebaker car. PHOENIX CASA CYANIDE REALTY
 co.
 & 8 Mcnihon Bldg bd
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

FIRST CLASS cleaning and dye works, located in business part of city;
 at present time doing from $100 to S175 business a week; can be bought for 5000. $500 cash, s20O 90 days. Par ty desires to close out the business ac- count being out of city. Am willing to give purchaser chance to work in business one week to prove statement. For further information call 708 $. 7th ave, or address Rev. w J. Conquest, Box 524. Ray, Ariz. If
 FOR SALE-Root beer outfit com piete, with or without location. Inquire 13S ". Washington. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
PER SONALS

to take vacation trip to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Butte, Salt Lake City and Phoenix own the car You pay half the expenses. Box TIM. Republican. It
 WANTED-Violin pupils. Mrs. R. F. Lawrence, 1925 F. Culver St. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

sL-. Jonn OOnnOrs. Dg
 FOR SALE-Milk. butter and dairy lunch business in live town in Mari copa county, with four years lease on store room. attractiveIy decorated and well advertised. Good opportunity to add other lines. Price $3000. This is a snap. O. c. Ludwig, Jr., Mesa, Ariz. Phone 92. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
BUSINESS CHANGES
Real Estate Business

One of the best in the city; owner leaving city and will sell location, of flee equipment and listings. An ex- celent opportunity for couple of hustlers
 HOLT REALTY co.
 40 East Adams St bg
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
MINING

MINING
 Would be willing to finance silver and lead property; must carry good value and be owned individually Call or write Five Points Auto Paint Shop, 532 w. Van Buren. blk FOR Established paying mil linery store. Ideal location, low rent All new, -to-the-minute stock of ladies and childrens hats; silk hos iery; show cases and fixtures Will sell at bargain. owner going east Apply Box 419. Morning Sun. Yuma bg WANTED-An exceptional oppor- tunity is offered to any one having s10.000 to s15.0OO to invest in a Salt River Valley proposition; per cent for your invest tment for the six months ending Dec. 31 and a minimum of 50 per cent for each of four years sue ceeding; original investment back at end of period. For particulars address 69M. Republican. bd
 HAVE a paying soda fountain and cigar store with good lease for sale Fixtures alone worth asking price Just the place for man and wife. Box 66M Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

FOUND, automobile tire with Ariz- ona number. Enquire at 402 N. Fourth St. John Connors. bg
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
LIVE WIRE NEWS
FROM OUR OVID
CORRESPONDENT

TIE Ladies Aid postponed their As.
meeting because Of bad rads.
TIE Orid hand gave g. very sra,i
ea.erAnne-: OF The stree, las: Fl
day evening
Tie beet pile Is openei and al.
probably keep the contractors busy to-
sone tine.
Tie new eIeTa.o, IS rapidly nez.-
ing completion, And is another good
improvement: for tie touC.
There Is Sunday school and church
services IN the Ovid church every
Sunday afternoon. Everybody is vel
cone.
An hours work With 4 road drag
would greatly improve the streets,
which have been cut out by :he many
heavy loads Of sugar beets-
Mr.. Tom Noble returned home
from Omaha, where he has been look
ing after some business
Ovid Consolidated SeAeol Notes
Grammar Room
James Koteh enrolled With the
sixth grade last Monday.
Mr.. Dawson was a welcome visitor
IL the grammar roon Monday norn-
ing.
Eva Soppe is new member Of the
seventh grads.
The beet harvest being nearly over,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

avrS ne pas, week are: Beatrice
DF3"oni, Hope PaYsley, NAry
K1n.,, Eta Corne<,y, KHiko Ma
.ookx. Adam Seh;ei, Caroiyne Alex
a.ie1.
Primary RooE
leonA Aiexxcie. ana Maria Bass
Ee,e .bse.: Wednesday Because %
s:cGess
Mn AleIxnie, visited ani :n-er-
ss.ei tne smaller pupils Of the pr
nxry classes Or Nov. ls-
TIE en-oIlnen. Il this .con has
reached 80. TIE rev pupils aye:
RAehe1l. Mxb.e, Bertha and John
Hs;nos-Se-, NAly Smith, Cara, John
ard George Ben.
TIE children receiving 100 pc, cen:
!, their spelling lessons the las. week
are: Rrh Stone, MarTueri.e laugh
in, Emily Hagene;s:er, Voyne Par
sley. Jokn Randall. Thomas Sanger.
Freia KAn,z And Frank Ko.eh.
Xa-guer;,e L1ghlin had her name
OF he sick list las: Wednesday and
remained =, home
The over crowded condition Of this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
NEWS ITEMS By
Our SEDGWICK
CORREPOND

NJ. Il: Ms 3 y. ws-..hs.- -,
.us t-- os-rs: S-c;ay nigh
I.s .sA-.s-s - lie S<cESsck s---.o
ATE. s-x-:< .Sree Gays !. De-ys:
a..<c:inS -:t teachers co-ye..so.. -
,@e: ho=s S-o:A!-
Tie X-ssss G-k:yz AZ F-eia DxCs
aoE. g xseSekA
Ny. AZ Nj F-ee=a. Mile. VIZ
.1.e oee- Esr.g ce-a.-ves A.
he1;s 20. rse pas: week re@r=-
. ,se. so5e :. SRS Pate, Ses.-
S.s:ay.
Nove-bs- IL v1s X.sGeaa.y s--
:ay !. -se S-:xy seAo.ol- A te.
:aIkx Sere give. hy tie older ze1-
a<-x % lie SCo.xy sc.oo,. 50 ia. .az
rr-s Ugh: IeA-n .o.e xSoE. -is-
sso-xy Ue-k-
XAs J-a.;:a Va. BskGYx en.e--
.A..e.i . ts- q hs. %eais .. . parry
Evs- 4: &c. hoze FC6ay evening
k-x- J. " Bennington : nou =
Ds-vs. visiting -: niece, Blanche.
vso Is gang e xca:-o, tse-s
1Eo japanese hoyz x-A-.e: 70 ke.ce.
!. Se:S~ck ..x week
81 ~ S-2s- SIS
c.-E vx..o-x IceSixy
Mss Axe Nckirx- e-:er.Aic=ii
s e. q ss. Trends L: rhis. Fr;3sy
svs-l-e-
T.= R1!1I Ns.shsa-. zee 8: .as.-
.esIl.- nS-E p!.cs !, ,he Bros5-
h=z6 .sl TCsk5xy
J y Slc.Eozo a-5 3 ". We
s.ss- ~s-s Iu,=so--E visitors TIES
iay.
asrva, meetings. taTe s.,..e; =
lie Ns:bo5is: et1,ch- Rev. Love,sss
Is assisting RsT- Bennington il eou-
ioc:-s -se-.
a ozs.e. ball game between Ire
.ns- team ard Ire high school team
vii te pla!ei Fra! night &, tie
DAVIS hall Co-e snd 700: tor re
hgn sctoo, boys
w zns Ms Henry from For. Lup-
:on- s:opp~i Il S=iEck Moaizy
night They z-s o. taeir way v:z
su.o 70 Onaha-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
A BARGAIN

4 very easy way to earn te, ID
AN il cash is 70 write us the nsrez
Of anyone in Sebfaska OF Colors6o
who Is thinking Of purchasing a n.
ano OF player piano. anaIle1 ANON.
soE psonograph prospeets- Write rs
or cau ~ our s:oRe-leave the names
AID ~ soon as ve make the sale yor
viii receive the money. Do it .oisy
Al information is strictly eonfiden.
cial. LafIes: stock Of Pianos Az.
Paragraphs in western Nebessks
GOODALL'S JEWELRY & Nh
SIC STORE. Oeallala, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

roon makes il nseeskaRy 70 asx ~
public not 70 starr any noss beg.
ners until ve are pesMsneatly ,ocS,e-
IN the n<v buildmG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

&s isE,l.e.. c.l;re. are again ..
ter Ses0-
1--we Rsoe, a. Hevy WekMa.
FAVE pissed ,se4 .Anes v.,k tie sst,h
S.kcs-
TIE Or: kcaoo-s serve: I1.cs arS
~ ccses - ne vo-e-x OF Nov. ,.
-xI-S Sass S.,. VII te cse; 70
Er-ovs lie p,k!E-o-i
-.s T-.Gs- ., .le nes sc.oo,
---cS SEE. % D .. Q srke, q:
-ss<: cs-: pCgsSs IS s. k,os ne tel
As Z rs .ulE Ike % e1c.Anz. p,Ac-
e. E-s he
-.s sy-t. grade I'll renGe. .hs
.o--oEl.f program Thursday at.e.-
,.'o-. ArE-s.iee Day:
o.: G,o.y, SEQ HOPE Parsley
A-s:.1:so-- reading -He.e. Her
4 Cose.y Hope Parsley
Lydia Kan:z
oci-'Soe --5 girls xai boy
WE, -eati-S hope Parsley
\ 0.i@e-- dia,os2e -Five eir-s
sac:x,so, --Be-se Alexxs;s-
Loyal-y, solo Hope Parsley
TIE p5ri. RECEIVING 100 Pc. ee,-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

The Chappeu Millinery Company Q:
Chappel, Nebraska, will give 20 per
cent discount on all millinery fror
Nov. 5th until Dec. !. .n4-nIS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

fOUSD-PAi- Of roli-rr z,aues
Ones HAy have same oy proving
proper! aai paying 70. his aiver-
..SeMe-t-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11
JOHN SCHMIDT AND Mss
LENA ARCHER MARRIED

Nonttaaed tron f-s. page
e1Mi1. a.; ne ords Z ne dauzh-s,
ef John Archer. |
a Of chs yo1nz people are
It. Eo~n n this vicinity s-i have
Aeos at tr.snis ~soEish .her every
happiness OF tie sea Of ra.rirony O.
which chey have embarked.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

0H SALE-Iro Hereford registered
o1h calves Geo. n C-z-s. Jules
burg all--ls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

fOk SALE-Anksr Hoi- Cream Sep
Eator, J7S- received from factory.
A standard machine \: 4 very rea-
1orabie p-ice. Fai--o-. Creamery
20 nii-25
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-11

TUX SALE-Nois-n S-roon Few
nsa.or II choice residence Sec
Soa of J1lessu-1. This fine resi-
oshce cAh se bo1sh: q. bargain
r7cs If sold within thirty days. Po-
ithe. information see Eivard
kaac!itfe, Julss51-g. CoIo- 3ri
door e1s. Of Ponee- Ho:ei
Nov. Il-D5