davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
ESTANCIA

S. B. Douglas, who has been seri-
ously i'll for several days. is rapidly
improving and hopes to be out
again in few days.
One of the landmarks of the
valley, the old log ranch house at
Antelope Springs, was destroyed by
fire last Thursday during the abb
sence Of A. A. Hine, who is in
charge of the property. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
Mrs. j. Z. Robe of Winslow re-
turned to her home Wednesday af-
ter few days visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Silva of MORT
arty were in town Friday on their
way to Willard.
The members Of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid held, a food sale Satur-
day which was well patronized and
netted them a nice sum.
w. r. Crawford and son Wood of
Roswell, formerly of Estancia, re-
turned last Friday for a few days
stay looking after business mat
tiers.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Shelton have
turned from visiting their son in
Mora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Payne of
Willard were business visitors Sat
urday.
Misses Morgan and Wedddige
have recovered from their attacks
of influenza and have resumed
their duties as teachers in the Es-
tancia school Monday.
Conrad Virgins OF the Estancia
Drug comnany force has returned
to work after several days Illness.
r. ". Maxwell has resigned his
position as fireman at the New
Mexico Central Railway company's
shons and will again engage in well
drilling. business which he fol-
lowed for number of wears after
the first settlement of this valley.
Fstancia is now town, hav'n@
ounlified PC to the reuuired pOpu-
1ation and filed an affidavit in COM
pletion RI its incorporation.
Mrs! Tompkins of Albunnnr0un Is
''isiting her mother. Mrs ]. w. Will
laws
-, TX. 'TTPpnIlpIu OF hhT'dIlN WIN
transactiro business in the county
seat Mondnv
George w Green. = brother Of A,
7 ctreen, and Mr.. Pierce Of
Nvichita Kars.. came in Saturday
for short visit returning to their
hove m Monday.
". p. Ke1tv Of Nontnelier. VT,
arrived in Fstancia Mordav and eX-
nnnts to mako this his futr"o home.
Tho rnoutatinn nf OF" Va l"v &c n
hoaltt Frosort has reached the New
Fonland etatns.
Corte Douglass of Fort Bliss. ri
Taso. camn in Monday having
been called by tho serious illness of
his fathnr. G. n. Douolass.
The Methodist T.adies' Aia met
~ the home Of Mrs Everett McGee
Wednesday. There wnre several
visitors present ard tho meeting
was most enjoyable and success
full one,
r. L. Shaw of Nnuntainair was
Zero on business Wednesday.
Mrs Minnie Mason is eniovin%
tho visit of her friend. Mrs. r. T,
Tlunkett Of Pueblo. who with her
son is on her way to ioin her hus-
band in San Bernardipo.
Neal Jenson left for Chicago
Wednesday on business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
GALLUP

DR., H. G. Wilson, who has been
in Sweetwater, Texas, the past two
weeks, returned on Sunday.
Mrs. j. II. McCamant returned
Sunday from Thoreau, where she
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Clinton Weeks.
Mrs. Marvin and Miss Estelle
Stubs of Fort Wingate visited in
the city on Tuesday.
Edward Junker of Perea was
q business visitor in the city the
first of the week.
Saturday evening the Gallup
Loan association held a meeting
for the stockholders at the Com
munity house.
The Episcopal and Congregation
al churches united in giving a
luncheon for the benefit Of the
Near East relief fund at the Com
munity house on Saturday.
The American Legion gave a
smoker Tuesday night at the Com
munity house. Mayor Hannett de-
livered an address.
Mrs. j. Wilhelm was hostess to
the Altar Society held on Thurs
day in the assembly hall at the
Parish hall.
Messrs. C, V. Kelly, Keith Nc
Leod and Captain Pierson of Fort
Wingate visited the city Thursday.
Miss Kathryn Casey and Miss
Martha Wetherill are the young
ladies who were the winners in
writing, on the National essay.
from the Parochial and Gallup
public schools.
The Ladies of the Altar Society
gave a dinner Sunday night for the
benefit Of the church in the assem-
bly, room of the Parish hall. A
large crowd enjoyed the dinner,
During the dinner an orchestra en-
tertained.
The boys club rooms were for
mally opened Wednesday at the
Community house. Rev. Cecil Bad
dington, Mrs. T. C. Palson and
Mrs. L. c. Murphy delivered adj
dresses. Miss Adelaine Peterson
rendered a vocal solo. Following
the exercises a dance was given.
Mrs. Harry Coddington was a
delightful hostess on Thursday to
the st. Agnes guild given at her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

home. The afternoon was spent
in fancy work and social chatting.
A luncheon was served the guests.
Misses Eva Ellen Sabin and Es-
telle Stubs have accepted positions
at the Thornton Reddington Co.
Mrs. Homer Jones was hostess
to a delightful party given at her
home on saturday. The home was
artistically decorated with red
crepe, and attractive banners were
given to the guests. Punch and
waters were served the guests. who
were the Mesdames Slack, Clark,
Pugh, Dunn and Evans; the Misses
Madre, Evans, Morello, Bigby,
Stubs, Forlardo, Eagelson, Glass,
and Kraker; and Messrs. Moore,
futile. Jones, Ford, Rogers. Rich
ards, Blickenderfer, Carmen, Well
ington, Williams and Mcleod.
w. A. Cregar sold his drug store
to Drs Kahl and Manning of Los
Angeles, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

Coleman, formerly employed in the
federal offices in Santa Fe. and
.afterward in Colorado, were mar
RED in Las Vegas ON Monday last.
The congratulations of many
friends Of both are extended. Miss
Coleman had a large acquaintance
here and is universally a faVorite
with all with whom she was asso-
eiated.
Judge and Mrs. Lorin c. Collins
expect to be in Santa E'e after the
18th Of this month. arriving from
San Diego, where they spent the
winter months.
The card clubs meeting weekly
have not discontinued their ses-
sions for Lent. and bridge is still
the main entertainment. though
"Michigan' has captured the field
to some extent and now and then a
little coin changes hands though
its medium but only in a social
way. This has become quite a pop
ular game in Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
Bank Rohher Convicted.

Helena, Mon, March 6.-Charles
Stevens, l9-year-old bank clerk,
was found guilty of stealing a mon
ey package containing $4,000 be-
longing to the Union Bank and
Trust company of Helena.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
Santa Fee Society
Notes

The social life in Santa Fe has
been rather active this week in
spite of the Lenten season; visitors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07

All myrrh comes either from
Alden or Bombay.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

5os de prOcedmienos acan derechos
vos seran mOdfcar Standardization Ro
bert II Dec r. 178El Pueblo Capprout Dec r. r. SD
TEL Pueblo Desus Dec P r. 51ONo nulad por
cOntrato nade puee
gnorancia del derehO tOdo puede
de eadosSent Esp 6 19OE hallazgo
escubrieron pOr cauaad apropa
cryendo les pertene entero conviction
al hecho de la maicia contuva del hurtoSent Esp
908a equivocaci0n puede cacuos
negoco mplca cOnsentmento
Sent Esp Is eneroAlcuba 1910 538-s6o puede estmarse
derechO de pueba Tribunal
ntencado prescnda para hacera de emeno medos
cd0s sancionadOs de heeO
inerpreado entendido documeno acO au6nticoToro
Berenger Dec p r. 4La gnoranca aplca costum
bre solo puede mpugnar La peba de esenc
sno puede negar que mas gnoarasen Esp
dan las acciones cIe as ordnaras nterdaes
diciembe que dechos hijo
estabecido C6dgo Civil que
pomugaci6 que despues promugado
e C6dgo possession del esado de ho
fringe artfcuoSent Esp % JUNO 1S5Caro que
pecepo fcc6n legal de todo nexaca
embargo precepto absolute
tabece deeho OsitivoI Martinez Ruiz precepto quere
eci nade puede aegar dconocmento para
cumpmento; nng1n poor1ique1o
pretender exme de Obseyancia de ley
gnora Es de gnorancia de ley de
cumpira que nadie aproveha gnofan
leyes puede aegase
uicio de promugadas sceavoIa
gnoancia invencbe puede admte tam
POGO admissible y aquea doctrina eabecfa que gnoran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20
PRONTUARIO.

anodar ASH sOrtja
luego cadad de podrA e
ausenca de aude ST embargo 81 la caidad de-
pende aparee compador Objeto
Pero vco Ocuto ademas
pa para que ba desnar 81 de precio
llama lesion ST e sobre Ia nauraeza exs
obre la obligation POr empo: ST A. B.
solamene arrendar aendamento
hay sobre la obligation 81 ell
persona de nudad
aya sdo principal del contato ST A. lie IL
de nuidad,
principal cuandO ntenc6n
declarase nuo la
principal persona Gle nombre sin de
nuidad: egadO
dude sobre deg
por tesador nuo.Escriche DcNueva Edicon
p r. 392E de derechO ignOran
nadie puede evar razon
gnoanca penas eye salvo certas
de edad los lOcOs etc E error de deecho no
gananc meorar condici6n nj
prescription compr6 eemo de un pupo una inca
pupio propietario puede poseea prescp
us biens obligation Igtima
oue de deecho, nula
Sc ha hecho por error espec de dba
@ uieto encrtos repet6n Una pierde
ausa foruita que po obligado
la paga ley esponsabildad la obigac6n
e ador pude reefr que rebdo la cantdad
Los cistas odos obligation conada
nor error de erecO devOuci0n de
Sc a pagado EN- clase sin haber motive
sto hay renea opnones fata de faude La coe in
gstrador % Tribunal Supreme el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20

tuarse; pero en- tanto eset tempo lie
ga, yo necesito una gran escuadra
para la defensa de America, que es
todo 10 que for1na las aspiraciones de
nuestro pals.
'aNosotros debemos ser un pals SUI.
mamente maritime, pues no existe
naci6n que haya logrado escti-
bir una pagina hermosa en- la histo-
ria que no tuviera un puesto promi-
nente en- las cuestiones navales. No
sotros tenemos que poseer una mari
ma mercante de mucho valor, como
compete a una naci6n grande, y de-
bemos llevar nuestros productos a
todas las playas del mundo.
"He dicho siempre que necesitamos
que America gufe la senda del ver-
dadero orden nuevamente. Ha exis-
lido cierto desacuerdo entire nosotros
en- cuanto a los metodos. Yo no es-
toy de acuerdo con el Presidente por
su polftica, y he de decirles sin que
en- clio Sc yea el mas mfnimo asomo
de crftica, porque no 10 dicta mi CO.
razon, que difiero de el, pero solo en-
cuanto que " deseo que todo 10 que
nosotros pertenece sea nuestro, por
que no quiero que los Estados Uni
dos sean hipotecados.
"Yo no hablo en- tono de critica de
ningdn partido de personalida algu-
ma. Siempre lie creido muy ,nucho en-
la ilecesidad de una autocracia esen-
cial para obtener ell triunfo en- la pa
sada guerra; pero va que la hecatom-
be ha terminado, necesito que Sc res
taure ell Gobierno a SUI normalidad.
"Entre otras cosas, deseo yer a los
Estados Unidos siendo la nacion ma
rftima mas grande sobre la faz de la
tiegra. Tengo la conviction profun-
da de que 81 nuestra America hubiera
poseido una gran marina mercante
como una tu: illar en- la defensa de
la nacion, nuestros derechos jamas Sc
hubieran vis.o atscados por Jos I'M
perios Centrales.
"Yo podria sentirme feliz 81 Ame-
RIGA pudiera disponer de toda su in
fluencia para la preservation de Ia
paz; y dado que este deseo no pueda
ser effective antes de recoger sobre
mis- hombros la responsabilidad que
va caer, espero de vuestra ayuda
para llevar acabo tan hermosa rea-
lidad. Cada ciudadano de esta Repu-
blcia, iGesde ell mas elevado hasta ell
de condicion mas baja, Idebe hacer lo
possible, y vosotros sabeis que asf 10
espero, para ayudar la Administra-
cion que, ha de dar comienzo el pro-
ximo marzo, aIcanzar cuanto Esta-
dos UnI,s ncces;ta para au gan
deza, progreso y paz."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20

alta sOciedad Wheeling Virginia,
aquea
pobaci "A mcn de las modnas otas ecitO
dos ps elias cbren banda espiral
ab
aqul media
las pernas mucho mas gruesas de que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20
"A 81 regreso de Panama q los
Estados Unidos, Harding en- IN
discurso aboga porque Ia Ma
rina Americana sea la mayor
del Mundo

4 + Z : II la y Z VII
Norfolk, Virginia, diciembre 4.-La
tez bronceada por los efectos de lsol
tropical, y demostrando en- cada uno
de sus movimientos la satisfaction
experimentada en- su reciente viaje,
ha regresado el senador Harding pro-
cedente de la zona del Canal, siendo
recibido calurosamente por los ha-
bitantes de Virginia.
Aun cuando el Presidente electo de-
sea permanecer todo ell tempo posi-
BILE en- su calidad de ciudadane parti-
cular, al desembarcar recibio todos
los honoers que ell Ejercito y la Ma
rina yreservan para las atlas perso-
nalidades del Gobierno federal
Segun el barco "Pastores" donde
viajaba el senador Harding iba acer-
candose TERRA por Hampton Roads,
un escuadron de hidroplanos de la es-
cuadra y dirigibles yaeroplanos del
ejercito, empezaron volar descri-
biendo caprichosos cfrculos sobre la
cubierta del buque. Los buques de
todas las nacionaldiades Sc engalana-
ron con banderas y gallardetes Y CO.
aaron tocar sus sirenas, los mer-
cantes, y los de guerra a disparar
sus canones, al paso del future Pre-
sidente y de su comitiva de viaje.
Una vez en- Newport News, HAr-
ding fue esplendidamente agasajado
por Ell pueblo y las autoridades; Y des
pues de un lunch con que las damas
de la localidad lie obsequiaron, in
vitacion de la Academia de M1sica
concurrio a una reception alli prepa-
rada a su honor, donde, en- un breve
discurso, Sc expreso de la siguiente
manera, abogando porque ell poderfo
de los Estados Unidos en- los mares
sea extendido a su mayor intensidad:
"Me he sentido sumamente salts
fecho principalmente al legar a New
port News, porque nuestras grandes
industrias de construcciones navales
radican aquf. Nosotros debemos ser
la America de los constructors ma
wales y de los conductores de barcos
en- los altos mares.
"Justamente acabo de llegar de Pa
mama, donde hemos todos presencia-
do la gran transformation de las ru-
tas maritimas del mundo. Nosotros
hemos transformado esas rutas; pero
10 mas grande que a1n re5ta po~
ejecutar entire nosotros, es ell llegar
a ser una gran ,nacion martina. En-
los tiempos pasados logramos sobre-
pujar al mundo en- navegaci6n, Y fue
por un error que permitimos que
nuestra marina mercante Sc quedara
rezagada.
"Yo necesito reclamar ell dfa en- que
America sea la mas excelsa de las
naciones marftimas. Una gran es-
cuadra y una gran marina mercante
son muy necesarias al future de la
patria. Yo creo en- un desarme par
cial, pero no permanente; y no veo ell
tempo en- que todo clio pueda efecl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20
"ELTI-NoLA"

Ha llegadO este mercadO el gran
fon6grafo Elti-Nola, cuyO aparatO to-
ca tOdos los discos. Este aparato tie
ne la veRtaja de que ell operator pue-
de hacer mOduIaciOnes en- Ia mGsica.
Dicbo exceIente aparatO Sc esta ex-
hiblendO en- casa dc los Sres. A. ME-
SORANA & Co. SAN JUSTO II.
~ San Juan. P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20

Centrales completaA Carrcs
para cana. Was Portatlles. Kai-
les, ChuchOs, Ranas, Cruzamien.
tOs, LocomOtoras, Bombas Alan.
biques para destiIar aqua, Ase-
rraderos de MADEIRA, MoEOres y
tcda clase de Maqu;naria para
Centraies, EvsporadOras, etc.
Escriba a Luis z. Colila, Agen
te Directo de Fabricantes. Sar
Juan. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20
Libretas escOIares.

La Standard Printing Works, de es-
ia ciudad. acaba de recibir un gran
surtidO de Iibretas escOlares, que re-
sultan de gran opOrtunidad OCCASION.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20

EBANISTAS: POdremOs utilizar
inmediatamente los serviciOs de eba-
nistas de experiencia en- la construc-
ci6n de muebles linOs. PagamOs bue-
nos iornales. Porto Rico PhOtOplays
Inc. Stop 81. H8tO Rey. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20

-ES listed I'm Up-today business
man? Pues de SECURE que tendra I'd.
en- uso una maquina dc sumar Federal
Visible"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20

Sedas y teIas de fantasia con un
1870 de descuentO en- "Las NOveda-
des", Brau IS, San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20
iLePicalaPiel
0ueInaZon?

El Ungiiento Cadum hace cesar Ia
uuen,azon y picaz6n y proporciona ali
VIC al instante Produce I'm etecto
calmante y cicatrizante a:onibroso
cuando Sc aplica sobre la piel lrritada
o inhamada. Ha probado ser un gran
aIivio para millares de personas que
durante amos han estado sufriendo de
eczema, acne (barros), grano?' 2;
furunculos, ulceras, erupciones, urti-
carias, ronchas, almorranas, comezon'
sarna, heridas, arafazos, cortaduras'
lastimaduras, asperos, postemillas'
escaldadura, sarpullido, quemaduras'
costra, margulladuras, etc. Fl cn-
giiento 9Cadum es una preparacion
francesa hecha en- America de !"
formula original.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20
Para anuncios
en-
Gel IMPARCIAL'
PARA PUERTO RICO.
Lame al Telsfono No. 909, o sirvase
pasar por la Oficina.

TARIFA PARA PUERTO RICO.
AnunciOs por una sola yez: 20
pulgadas mas, 80 ctvs. Ia pulgada.
Por una sela vez menOs de 20
pulgadas. 50 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por dos inserciOnes: 20 pnlga-
das mas, rs ctvs. la pulgada.
Por dos inserciOnes: menOs de 20
pulgadas, 40 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por tres inserciones: 20 pulga-
das o mas, 20 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por tres inserciOnes: menOs de
20 puIgadas, 80 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por seis inserciOnes: o mas, Is
ctvs. la pulgada.
Posici6n determinads 10 pOr
cientO aumentO.
Comunicados: 10 ctvs. la Inca.
Edictos: 80 ctvs. la pulgada.
Avisos de Subasta Etc: ctvS.
Ia Inca.
Anpncios en- primera pagina:
S1.25 la pulgada.
AnunciOs en- segunda pagina: so :
ctvs. la pulgada.
Anuncios en- cuarta pagina: Is
ctvs. la pulgada.
ReclamOs: POr seis veces $l.OO;
1Oce veces $l.75: un mes $500.
AnunciOs profesiOnales: $500 Ia
pulgada al mes.
A. BLANCo FERNANDEZ,
Administrator.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-20

CUANDO listed desee COM
prar sabanas, Fundas, Toallas,
Mantelerfa y demas articulos pa
ra la casa, acu6rdese que los me-
jores y mas baratos Sc venden
an Gonzalez Padin Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15
WHY YOU GO TO SCHOOL

Everybody is put into this world
to get from 1t all the happiness that
he can, in the worthliest sense of the
term.
In order to be happy, you need to
express freely your personality, to
give all your faculties full scope.
Happiness consists of making the
most of what is in you. You go to
school to learn how to do that.
First. You 30 to school to learn to
use the past. You are not the first
man. There have been millions be-
fore you. The world has been vast
laboratory, where infinite experiments
in happiness and achievement have
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15

been made.
The result is in books. There is
no sense in your wasting time in end
less tasks which have all been done
before you and the conclusion set
down for your benefit.
Every bee makes the same kind Of
honey-comb his parents made. Every
animal begins where his father began.
Hence there is no progress. Animal
life simply goes around and round in
the same circle, but . human being
begins where his father left off. Each
generation stands on the preceding
generations shoulders. So mankind
makes progress. while brutedom
stands still.
1t is in school that the past is avail
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15

able. Those who study it have great
} advantage over those who do not.
: For the real inheritance of tn.
= world, the real endowment of men, i,
the worlds accumulated information
And it is free to all. Those who ge
it, easily outdo those who neglect it
: And whoever refuses to take it is {
fool.
Second. You go to school to lears
how to use your fellow creatures. Yor
are not alone. You are thread IN
the social fabric. brick in the social
wall, link in the social chain.
What you get out of life depends
quite as much on how you utilize other
people As on what you do yourself
You 60 to school to learn organization
You become co-ordinated.
So your offensive egptisms are rub
bed off. The thoughts and feelings
that isolate you are cured.
You learn team-play. As the great
fortunes are made by combinations in
business, by trusts, so the heights Of
character are reached only by the in
telligent use Of our relations with our
fellows. You amount to nothing un-
til you can keep step.
Outside the school is competition.
Inside is cooperation. And the prizes
of life are for those who understand
how to cooperate. The slaves Of
blind competition work for the kings
of cooperation.
Third. You go to school to learn
about yourself. The advantage of cul-
ture is self-revelation. The mind is
not blank; it is as full as the trained
mind; only its contents are all wrong
and poisonous. You 90 to school to
get rid of the mass Of information.
You go to school to get the one
thing without which any life is loose |
and weak-discipline Discipline
means that your intelligence controls |
your feeling, and desire doe. not lead
your intellect.
You learn to think There is no
thought that is of any value that is
not disciplined. Thoughts are things;
they make and unmake you. And you
learn to herd them, govern them. drive |
them as you choose, and not helplessIy !
follow them.
And you learn to use your will. A
tough and hard will is the surest guar
tee of happy and forceful caree. At
school there is constant appeal to your
will. You must compel yourself to do
this, you must restrain yourself from
doing that.
Thus you come to self-mastery.
That is why you go to school. You
enter the school house to find your
V. II. ROWLAND.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15
~colA In the hoad's

oon0 Who are subject to frequent ''eooe
Il The hoad'' viii dnd that the ~
xAfEo cATxRRH MEDIcIN1 ye
"a rssa.4 sst .s.n is:. e'issis liable 70 e
REPEATED attacks Of Acute Catarsh ~
loaa t. Chronic Catafrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE ~
~ the Mucous Surfaces Of the 0ysto0l
An Druggists 7gc. Testimonies froa
S1eeee for any case Of eatafrh IT,
HALLS cAfARRH MEDICINE w1u -
=. ). Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. ohia.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15

The public sale season il now ON.
Let the Grit-Advocate Do your sale
printing. First-elass work b. print
ers who know.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15

Have taken back beautiful wal
nut Edward B. Healy Player Piano.
u real bargain, only $4,000. Cash or
terms. Write or phone Ridnour Piano
Co.. Holyoke, Colo. J15-2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-15
To Ryan Co.
Shareholders
$53=1%e
A|SSV(<

A large number of citizens in Julesburg
and vicinity are now shareholders in the
Ryan Stores Every shareholder should
realize that he is bona fide part owner
in the Ryan Stores, and is to that extent
responsible for their success 1t is not
only desired but urged that shareholders
make the store their headquarters when
in town and that they feel free at all times
to offer advice and suggestions for our
mutual benefit. You know this commun-
ity and you can help the management of
this store
The offer Of shares at Julesburg will be
closed soon.
You will be interested in knowing that a
store in Holyoke has been added to our
chain within the last week.
am anxious to meet all the shareholders
and get acquainted as soon as possible.
Respectfully
A. 7. BENSON Mgr.