davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04

terprise as that might serve az an example
to certain other older cities In Virginia
which have the location but luck the pop"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04
Boob,

That was awful bone you pulled. you
poor Boob!'
WhAdda yuh mean Bone. Flathcad?"
Why. when introduced you to that Daisy
girl on the beach you said yuh hoped L see
more Of her. Talk like you're blind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04

She had harangued him for a full hour first
on one thing. then another. then on both.
each and all
Finally he remarked. with n sigh:
We'll. anyhow. there's one story in the
Bible don't believe"
whats that got to do with it?" she de-
manded.
Il don't believe" he resumed. quietly, .T
don't believe that Job was the most patio at
man that lived. DON'T"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04

:tats must come of in the presence Of
,ieWell. That youngest of all virginia
rs, after varied and picturesque career.
emerging from its trials ann tribula
ltH in fashion that promises in few
lssg To send ii into the front ranks OF the
,tse's manufacturing centers. Burned TO
!fsground at the height Of its wartime
Writes, 1t rebuilt from It's ashes ONLY TO
ssAbandoned by its one great supporting
,Nxtry when the war was ended Did
gprry? II did not. Retaining it's youth
Sg5vlgor. IL set about securing new in
tries 10 take the place of it's one war
lit and In the last few months II has
Med itg list to twenty-thrce. And II is
ID getting started. Such municipal en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04

{fhe housing situation in the United
les continues acute. Instead OF showing
4Toyement IT became relatively worse in
n first seven months OF this year. Less
n 20 per cent OF the money spent on
sMing was for residential structures.
1Sle normally about 80 per cent OF the
stding outlay goes into homes. The
Srtage in the entire country last year was
MATED at 100000 houses, yet only 10
Hshomes were constructed in 1919 Ga
Sas, on the otter hand, have been built in
fable profusion. This would seem TO in.
ste that the American people who have
ttal are more concerned in automobiles
ia they are in human beings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04
TWENTY SOLDIERS KILLED
Spanish Troops Engage I'm De.ut,orx
Fighting In Region OF Ihann,

-5y AsS0cIated PresS,1
MalDitID, August 3.-Twenty SDan-
ism sohdiers were killed and thirteen
wounded. some seriously, in rncent
lighting in Morocco. says an oHiciaI
report. The engagement occurred on
July II and 81, near Rhana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04
Voice of the People

Letters rnust give the nnme md addrcss Of
writer requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04

Rising railroad fares and gasoline selling
az q" cents the gallon are combining to
make ifoni-porch campaign pilgrimages in
creasingly unpopular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04

Germany is rejoicing in n plentiful sun.
ply OF real. befcre-the-war beer at reduced
prices Even being Hun has its compen-
sations. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04
FLAT RENTS IN CHICAGO UP
40 PER CENT IN OCTOBER
"PcOple becoming Educated to Fact
They Must Pay More" says DcnI-
erS, "TnkinE II PhIIiSophIcnIlrv

CHICAGO, August 3.-Flats rents
will be increased 80 per cent in Chi
cago next October, it was announced
by the Chicago real estate exchange
today. The raise Is made necessary.
the announcement says because OF
the scarcity of apartments and tho
rising cost OF service.
The people arc becoming educated
to me fact that they must pay more
a-d are taking 1t philosophicaily." tho
real estate men said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04

t,nintaii /. hours ending u. NJ. -. None
EEainlaii % hours ending L. NJ. 49,. None
C1eens since January ............ 4.G2
l0c1d observations nt X r. NJ Yesterday
Minu direction. northeast: wind velocity
y: weather at J.. NJ clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04
showers near tho coas
Local Tempcn,turo Yesterday

u. NJ. tcmDeruturc - 20
MinHiinuin temperature to l.. ~. -. IS
nlhlinuin temperature to : l.. NJ Sd
Mean toinpcrature yesterday "a
iSorrnnl Temperature for this date =, az
Jcnciency yesterday .....,,. ii
Cencicncy since March | .... 3sg
deficiency since January ...... $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-04
Suggestive.

"By Jove"' exclaimed Appleby this fellow
Ponzi. OF Boston, who made millions in a year
with some secret-ain't no wonder?"
Positively marvellous" said jenkins. and
by the way, speaking OF Ponzi, could you lend
ME 1--WE for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

committee and two auditors were to be elected by this board. 1he three mem- Ders elected to the executive committee were George Kahn of Franklin. Mrs Elisha Waterman of Lebanon aud Eliery Allyn of Waterford
 Mrs. J. P. Huntington of Norwich. wss elected chairman of the hone economies committee and the following committee was appointed to work with her. Mrs E. T. Avery of Ledyard Mrs. J. D. Av- cry of North Stonington Miss Audrey Gernon and Miss Louise C. Howe c. Norwich; Miss Katherine Ludin.-ton of Old Lyme; Mrs. Win. Park of IIanov.r Mrs. H. Mccall of Lebanon Mrs. Fl. 'ery Allyn of Waterford and Mrs w1 H. Dawlcy of Norwich. Charles P. Bush. nell of Norwich Town and Charles I Smith of Norwich were elected auditors for the coming year.
 It was voted that the farm bure1u make arrangements for q seed corn cx. hfbit at the time of the Connecticut Ar. ricultural and Industrial Exhibition al Hartford. Ex-Governor Woolru- has offered sloo silver cup for open com. petition by the various farm buroau's oi the state and the details of arranging fo, this exhibit was left with the county agent.
 It was voted that the farm bu-eau hold a poultry institute at some central point in the county this winter ". w
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
RHODE BLAND LEiEEn
 IN WAR SAVINGS sTANfs

Rhode Island again :akes the lead cf :lii o..seF New, l.Il=i.,na s.--ss Ia .se sales of war sas ins, stsnl,s Ter c-.,,- .2. as shown by the il.e4, -ss..cial isJ- ures compiled uy tlie sar,rss diyisiss'. First Fc,.erai i,csc.ve JiSsr-ca, Esss today. Perhaps ii E wor i,y Of no. also that Little lli,ody" carried on Ire 'honors during tbe past month for ihe entire UniieI sti.es in this resSecl. having a record Of six ecnts per ospi- ta New Iiampsliire is ticj. al h=e cents pr c.-...ll for rseonI place. w.ia The Dis.ric of coiu .n..a .-nd ohls. s.a sstc ,u-et Is tied w.ta s-.iae foF nfsa place in the coun'f-. thcsr szisa 3e.nsss. two cents ger cIpisa.
 Thus frr this year iilc official ns- urcs. Eisc Rk9he Is.and total oi- ssli.- sSi.5l in E.l asfd during t'ie month s;5.sG7.S.. h.saac'u.'et g. :caF 10 date. Sl.2iJ.s5s.3i month. sss.75.ie: Maine. year. fis1s99is: month. Si3.sfe.sf
 New hsmpShire. year. s;.s.Tai.-a. 1. ronth. .i3L5ss.Ii: Vernon. yeis
 ;los.7ss.si: mon:S. si.ssS.i5: coHa e- | iicut. year. ss53.s5 ls: month. tiTs 55s.D2. totals fe- Narw ErEi srd. yer. s9.s53.ls2as; Ihon;h. sis5.sse."s. - On Ire total fer caid a for the yea 70 date Rhode Island dces not iead .iie nation. that honor belonging 70 obi7.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

planned scheme which. 1T carTied out. wil work to the eAln of the plzanerA lt ,is aiso' ao.Ared that f.ss zr-ion of fiis chamber is the result of fhe sciierslnE ef few .pe.nb.rs of tiirt orsaniz-torL
 iit,p.css..tasiye ni.T3btrs rf fis r- ersf ( c1sanlzaiio-ib ,tr s- lhAi lhe 1Bess- iiont of thu chamber yf ssanmIerre ln cf- { ie.Sce to the p.syiitg 0f wises by fz.r' pairoas has been greatly exaE:ess.t,d. es- pechEy that which refers 10 et!sdria playing the. desics and sfiin. z -igi: ctisers playIag 1t.
 The au.aorsilts have known Of ia- prsicsiec of o==anszsiions cnrrzii-c wlite af ric fairs the sn>siscrs sas-. and if the ansscs'-nt devise wae h. rr-at v1.ia k.n sf rife f1w | wo3.i aa S.or7 ~ihon; .i.,e chaini,er Of Cam InSree' 'hatsfn: ln'' and turrsrz Inform ant.
 Mlyor Morgan stat>d this foreno7a Int he had rot received any notice or icIauy of the action y~S'rrday of f1e Chamber of .C5mnlerc~ and iisi he -oH'f not nrocc ed until hs ell rsc-ise the cf'=s- fniinica ton Of rr-io-s: rance. The Ec.''il he would take Mayor 2 M3rrap sta-~i would be the .rrfcrr-nce of fhe'eornr1r7i- cation to .Prosccutir- AT rn~T Danies A Cronin.-Tew London Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
TEMPORARY sUB STATION
 AT TnE THNYEE. fUTLDISe

Fostrnasic- John r. Mu=fliy- has re- eeivesl authority fiom Inc post oidcs .d,.- .'arilncnt 10 open a ten.pc-ary stztioa in the Thayer building to rc=eiye p..f- eel post hsc,sascs palys The stsffr VIII o9en from 3. m tiii s D m. oa inc 18th, Sa urfisy. and continye dur ing the same hours until Thursday. the 23rd at D.. m.
 Nothing but r,o-estic parcel Tost wiE be accepted at fhis' station. Parcels cap bc- inFTej lou. foreign packages sna C. O. n- matter T1ust be mailed st tAc u,aln office. The pos.nas CT suF-esr that patrons be rarticniari riy careful 'o wrap e,cli. parcel in slhasbtlai pancr. and haze .s1r-e iisd with out cord Thin tiss,ic -paiscr will not stand the usage durinE the holiday rush. Pat rons should :be ready to. Inform ths clerk what :Ee conirhfs of each psrcei ls go that If can bc profcriy rnari;-si, to insure. proper treatment when beln7 hopdloj. The. parcels should bs ad= diesscT nl.orly ~ one siie. ths sd- dresSce's nIsne should be st the lcvei right hand. VI h the sender's name q the upper left hand corner. The sender should also. piacc q card yith h,s a5- dress inside the parcel so that in CTS. ;h" wrapper Ia lost the pa-csi can E returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

Ied Cross suggested that paper Red Cross service. flags" be placed in all windows with lighted candle behind them. The. national board of fire un- derwriters immediately called the att tention of the Washington headquar- ters of the American Red Cross to the fact that lighted candle in close prox- unity to window curtains, as it would he in a large percentage of the cases, would inevitably lead to hundreds, per naps thousands of fires, with the pro- bability of many fatalities. The Red Cross officials acted immediately by tel egrapning all chapters throughout the country as follows:
 Immediate action National Board of Fire Underwriters feels Christmas
 Eve ceremony involves fire risk and in view of their judgment, desire to do all possible to guard against risk Please instruct chapter heads and workers and give wide publicity throL gh press con cerning fire hazard involved and i'm rortance of not using lighted candle Be sure direction is gwen for taking
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17


 Service of Preston was eiccied to tskt charge of arrangements for thls institute.
 Considerable discussion arose as to the advisability Of continuing the adyer;is- ing In the Farm Bureau News. and 1t was finally voted that committee of three b. appointed by the preyiient to soiiclt ! adve-: isemen;s for the farm bureau pao- er The following, committee was ap- pointed: ". n. Copp and Miss Louise C. Howe of Norwich and T. Miner of New Londcn. . A motion was n-~ae and ca.-risi that the directors of q farm hurcsu meet quarter'y as was done during the past ye1r. The last ree1i,sr meeting of Inc directors on ire old farin bureau year was in Novemb r. SO fhat the neVs reg riGr meeting Of the director, will cerne 1 in February The e-eca'iyn ca-nr;l:. co r1ade up Of the five officers nf tie f.r7i hnreau and the c%aitman of 'h' home economies co71rri t~e and ;hc t~rye m~-1- dr-s clectsd hy he board of dir~c. ors If. meet on the other eight months of the wear when tho di-e-'a-s dn not ree' It was voted ihat the first Tues.iay ni e"ch month be thH time of r-e-'irr and that the directors r'ce. :f 1'te-nate tim s in Norwich and Nsw London
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

 down Of all curtains, so that homes of less intelligent classes will not be en- dangered, then Chris ntls Eve observ- ance can be carriel through by raising of shades and letting light of room il- luminatc. tho service fiag .n the window, or an electcic flash'ight, as suggested could be used on service flag. National beard does not expect us to withhold any posters or advertising already 1 planned"
 1 They also prepared the following mo- tres:
 Important Notice! Do not put a 1 lighted candle behind the Red Gross l service flag" in your window upor 1 Christmas Eve; to do so might cause fire, Your flag will be sufficiently dis rlayed if you merely raise the shade ol draw the curtains and have the room I illuminated"
 l So prompt and energetic was their ac. tion that the consequences of the dan. eerous suggestion were eyerted ! Fire prevention forces are spending
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
Warns Against Christmas Candle Danger

vita it's inevftabls tragic consequences, has again made it's appearance, it was stated today by the National Board of Fire Underwriters.
 John II. Stedman, of Rochester, New York, has originated wha' eA "Christ-Candle" movement and has sent out a pamphlet urging that it be adopt ed in all the homes of the country. This highly dangerous bit of sentimentnlity is based upon the "old tradition that "a lighed candle set in the window on Christmas Eve will guide the Babe of Bethlehem to your home that he may bring you happiness" This suggestion has been published by magazine of rational circulation.
 The last time that a proposition an- alogous to this was put forth was in December, 1917, when the American
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton issued a warning Thursday of the danger at tending the use of candles on Christmas trees and especially from their display h windows where they would be close to curtains.
 Tho danger from window displays thls year seems more likely to be threatening than in other years because of the "Christ-candle" movement which mas been given publicity by magazine publication. The National Board of Fire Underwriters considers the peril so great that it has issued q warning, calling the candle propaganda 'an in sano Christmas Suggestion"
 Tie following Is the boards warning, In which Chief Stanton concurs:
 Ths insane suggestion of lighted window candle for Christmas Eve,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
rRATERNAL SOCIETIES UPSET , OyERcRiTIrIsM or FAIRS

nerce and the sc.ion C. that body ai 2 rrc ting yesterday af which fl was dec'i- "d to request Mayor Morgan tn csuse thc 'ns2orsion of ihe operation cf wh.e.s st fytrre fairs. has caused turmoil arrong he membership of the several orgauIz-- ions that have air iidy made arraa-..- men.s fer conducting fairs during the next few weeks.
 The members of the several orraaizs- tons declare that inc action Of the chamber is the r.salt. ot a carefully
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

much time and energy in the effort to educate th4 public in common sense carefulness. l.. is therefore d!sconcert-
 ing when magazine of great influence gives currency to a suggestion which violates the most funGan ental dictates of common sense. The reality Of the danger involved appears in the fact tfa- figures just compiled by the nation al board of fire underwriters show that there was approximately sl7,500,030 worth of damage done. by fires caused by open lights in the years 1915 to lsl9, inclusive, not to mention the loss of life incurred
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
Many School Children are Siekiy

Mothers who value their own comfort ard the welfare of their children, should never be ylih- out box of Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout Inc reasoB. They Break up Colds, Relieve Feyerishness. Conatipa- tion, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by mothers for over 3OYearA THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. All Drug Stores Don't accept any subsiitute-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
FARM BUREAU EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS ELECTED

The directors of the New London
 County Farm Bureau met at the farm bureau office Wednesday forsnoon. De- Der 18th. and considered large amount of business in connection with the farm bureau work. According to the new con stitution and bylaws, the home economies
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17
Esfkn.n,,. ceup.s.ails..

The following worknen's co-NrEs- Ton a-r@smeris lsse been ap5rovcd b5 Ccrn,ssianrr ]. ]. Dc1shue:i
 '. s. FinisSinE O.. N.~-wicir. employ CT. and Carl Pierson. 1o fs >z~l Hil sv- enue semp.oye. amputation of i.ttie tee at rate of si7.S5
 Peck cNillia-s Co. Nnr--irh. 1- ployer. and Wlll!7m ]. McSaily. 70 Palmer street. cT1p'oye- l.ft arm broken in two n7accs. 'ai rate z. siLIn
 She;ucket .'wo-sted MiilS. rsific. er- rloycr. and Annie Sullivan. Ea.'ic. ern- pio-e. burst blood vessel. ai rate os sI2.5o
 4. C. Swan o. Norwics. ersp'syer. a-e William ?. rlsnch.fse. Taf;iiilr. -rn- pioye. knu-kies and hand lars-ttd. ss rate of si2.5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

At Hamburg the -ran=r met Thur day evening. The ith.nci taken u2 vas Tie Tencentenary Of the LasdinT sf the PiigrimA"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-17

Club No. "A real beauty. A fine genuine white Diamond, in 14-k Tiffany mounting. Value $45.C0. Xmas Club Price S39.90.
 PAY $1.o0 WEEKLY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
Piano For Sale
At a Bargain

We have in our possession stored in
Julesburg. strictly high grade pi-
ano which we will sell at substan-
tial discount if taken at once. Terms
arranged with responsible party. If
interested write quick for full partic-
ulars to The Denver Music Company,
Denver, Colorado. s3O-o2l
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE--l6-3O Rumley tractor,
new 10-foot John Deere tandem disc,
one new Van Brundt l0-foot drill,
4or bottom Avery plow, with full
set of breaker attachments. Will
sell this machinery on easy terms.
John Thesis, Julesburg. Colo.
s23-3O*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

Enrolment at Colorado School of
Mines at Golden doubled in the last
four years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

DR.. G. F. Ewing was called to Grant,
Nebr., last Sunday in consultation
with DR.. Bell of that city, being in
attendance of case there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-One yearling Hampshire
boar and two spring boars, big
enough for service. These are thor
oughbred stock. / also want to buy
one pure-bred Hampshire boar. R.
w. Gillett. s23-o14
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

LOST
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 10th, on
Lincoln Highway between Sedgwick,
Colo, and Big Springs, Nebr., dark
~red serge suit jacket.
Finder please notify
MRS. VICTOR MILLER. Sedgwick
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Colorado pays her college profess
sors less than other states pay theirs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-One Oliver twelve-inch
gang plow. In good condition The
first $4,000 gets the plow. Harry
Matoush, Julesburg Colo. $50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-Choice residence prop
erty well located in Julesburg. Sew
en- rooms and modern. Price $650O.
For further information address X,
care of Grit-Advocate. $50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

LOST-one pair of Weed chains for
truck on Lincoln Highway 2z miles
west of Julesburg. Finder please
leave at Dye Hardware and receive
reward of $500. ]. C. Engelker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE CHEAP-One red Poland
China sow, weighing $50 lbs. or bet
ter; shoats weighing 100 lbs. each;
eight year old brown mare. in foal,
weighing 1000 lbs; ! gray horse, 8
years old. weighs 900 lbs. ;also good
buggy. Inquire for Richard Songer,
old Atchison place west of Jules
burg. s3O-o14+t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
= - 49,
N0lAD

~ I0o1f6 & Al " eoaoN y oao
- No. ~ tAooooo ~ oooxAt " 0eNeae ~ senAA
n N o,0e o. 4 0AAEsaoRsE ~ Nock ~ oC9o
S1oeopNoAo ~ An6 " WON kENvE ooA
- n1o xD0E ~ eses ~ * Sevea U
49, ON 8 @AN 0AkA GAVE Sooo< ~ ~ - =,
: .cstSo ~ HoJAA v,olF ~ COZ = 49,
~ rrveaAsR cAook uAboo VNA -
! ~ 1SAAN ANN 0oMt % oN VA NsTsSS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
FOR SALE-Pure-b Duroc boars.
John Hewgley, Julesburg, Colo,
Route !. $50

RANCHES FOR SALE-144O acres,
well grassed, watered and fenced; !;
improvements; l60 cultivated. 7S40
acres, well watered and fenced. 800
acres, l60 in cultivation, improved,
level wheat land. $40 acres. decided,
1880 leased land, smooth land, well
grassed and watered. We have what
you want. Let US show you. H. F.
Wright & Co., Wichita. kans., 9O4
Schweiter; Mkt. 1865. $50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

NOTICE
DR.. D. NJ. Cook will be in Julesburg
Sunday, Oct. 10, for special work in
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat One
day only.
DR.. D. NJ. COOK.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-Practically new soft
coal heating stove. z. N. Cleve-
land. $50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-Two 4-year old horses,
well broke, weight 1900 pounds each.
E. M. Sigsbee. s23-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-Ford car in A-No. 1 con-
dition. See Charles Dobell, or phone
96W. $50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-About II tons wild hay.
For prices see Mrs. Anna Lorensen.
s30-ol4*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-1917 Model Ford Tour
ing car in good condition. Also
good 5-ft. windmill and tower. COM
plete. Inquire of Raymond Frickey
in Julesburg or Geo. Frickey, 9 miles
N. W. of Julesburg. sl6-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

The American Legion is making ar
rangements to serve a feed in
Julesburg on Bargain Day, Saturday,
October 9th. We expect to have
detailed announcement in the next is
sue of the Grit-Advocate.
The Walrath & Sherwood Lumber.
Co. is using half page of this issue
of the Grit-Advocate, and have most
/ interesting announcement, relative to
their giving away $4,000 in gold. 1t
will pay yout to read this advertisement
carefully which is found on the last
page of this issue.
A. Whiteley, stone mason from
Denver arrived in Julesburg the first
of the week. and is engaged in INSTALL
ing the new Bedford stone front at
the First National Bank building.
Work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible towards the completion Of the
remodelling of this building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-5-room house with lights
and water. in Julesburg. One block
north and one block west of St.
Anthony's church. Mrs Mae Lind
loft. s3O-o7"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-My residence property
on Cedar and Fourth; first door east
Of Methodist church. Florence NJ.
Lewton. s30-o21*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE - 1919 Chandler Six
Speedster, good condition and a
real buy. This car will be sold
cheap if sold soon. See Anthony
Oil at Julesburg Motor Co. 500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Three year
old saddle pony. Inquire of Ben
Mikkelson. s30-o7T
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-5 thoroughbred Poland
China boars, 4 months old; one
span of work horses. c. v. Park
er. s30-o7
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-80 acres irrigated half
way between Ovid and Sedgwick on
Highway. The price is right and
good terms. Also have few pieces
OF choice land on south table from
$62.50 to $500 per acre. Good
terms. F. H. Gibson. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

HAULiNG-3-ton loads anywhere.
Return loads at reduced rates. Two
trucks in constant service. Call
Terry, phone 1877. Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30

|St
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Trio
u .
eIn
Ivvs
|res
1--we
|cg
=, . n
"Trip
. I.
IIiAl
IiI&
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-30
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Heatng Stove in Al
condition. See c. S. Deily at Citi-
Gems National Bank. a19-