davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
Southwest Newspapemen.

THE MEETING IN Fl Paso this week OF newspaper men
Of the southwest is for much serious purpose
than dining and meTryang together while those lighter
amenities important for the feeling Of fellowship they
produce There many Perpeng problems confronting
American newspapers and particularly those Of this region
which far removed from the Of supply Of those
things that 60 into the physical production.
The newspaper essential in economic life. Yet
the business Of publishing small newspaper Is getting
harder every day. Costs Of everything that 60 into
papers makeup getting higher while the publisher Of
the small Newspaper finds it difficult adjust his charges
for service the rising costs The house that supplies
him make him pay cut him off The editor Of the
country paper lives among the people he does business with
and can't treat them in the cold matter Of fact way he is
treated by his creditors.
By uniting and by bargaining collectively the newspaper
Of the southwest doubtless get better deal from
the supply houses Of the east In unity they have better
chance TO prevail the postofce department. the rail
roads, and the express company to give them better rates
With the moral support Of al other newspaper they
also be ezacting in making and collecting fair
rates for advertising and subscription, in keeping with
service rendered and the cost.
In addition the economic benefits to be derived from
association the newspapers get consideration from
the federal government and from the state governments
they united When all Of the newspapers Of the south
west unite in asking for something the southwest needs
the chances OF getting It are better.
It is primarily to consider Of these facts that the
newspaper men meeting in 81 Paso this week. When
such old established newspapers the Philadelphia Press
Richmond Journal and St. Louis Republic go out Of bus
1t wonder the newspaper Of the southwest
think It is time to look little out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
.E TOWNE GOSSIP
By b

Q. ofneG)
PERSON a
a small capitalist Opportunity oude
the money Raymond Frazier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

Confederate money even now is better than of the
money N Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
THANK KIwANIS CLUB.
ORGANIZATION Makes Fine Contribution
for Child Welfare Work.

4 new proof Of the hig hearted Of
fectinn of men or little folks came III the
form of check for $3.50 sent by the mem
bcrs of the kiwanis Club 70 help the Re
construction Commission in IT baby
saving work The gift Of the kiwanis
Club will bc used to pay half of the salary
Of a trained child welfare nurse for nix
mouths. This work is broad one, cover
ing much moro ground in ono month thsn
that Of the nurse doing private duty. She
breaks all ten hour laws, visiting mothers
to be. giving advice and counsel and visit
ing mothers with new babies, once any
how in order to ascertain # the conditions
are henlthful and normal for the httle
one. IL these conditions ARE not promising
she continues her visits and tries to help
the mother in every way she can On ap,
pointed davs of the week, she weighs ana
measures all babies brought To tho welfare
station and advises mothers as to feeding
and clothing of the little ones, etc ! he
teachings which seem simple are the
magic words which work mnraeles nat
the need for such teachmg Is great If
discovered daily by nurses, rs each year
brings a fresh number Of young mothers
with this problem always new, unsoiVed
and OF utmost importance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
s0TH BIRTHDAY PARTY.

MIR and Mrs james A Brackin OF lOll
West Tenth street entertained u number
of friends at their home last Friday eve
ming in honor of the S0th birthday snn'-
versarv of Mrs Rebecca Armstrong:
Mrs. Armstrong has q large circle O,
friends, is well and active. and thoroughly
cf,joved the evening with her friends and
relatives. Miss Edna Ball rendered sew
or,ll vocal selections. IN addition to giving
recifations. and social evening was
srcnt Those present wore Mrs ltebecca
Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Brackin. Or and Mrs Charles ! berkey
and Miss Virginia -. Bcrkey OF Palsladc,
N. J., Mr.. and Mrs. LcwIs Frambes OF
Philadelphia. Mir and Mrs William
Hoffman Ralph, Jcsse and Grace Hoh-
man and Mrs Ella Ashton Of Chaddr
Ford Pa, MIR and Mrs. irwin
Bau. Miss Edna Rail, MIR and
Mu John f HrackIn. Misses Sarah
Edna and Naomi Brackin, Mrs Irwin
Gregg. Miss Elms Gregg Edwin Gregg,
Mr.. md Mrs Earr> Braok'n and Harry
Brschn. Jr. Of Narshsllton, Del, Mr.
and Mrs I. Thompson Of the CsNiars.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph l. Nolk Of West
Grove. Pa, Mr. and Mrs John Emory
Parks Of Newport. Del John Morrow,
Mrs Blanche Springer, y : Fckman,
Misses MARY II hrackn Florence J
Rrack,n SUSIE W l'rockrn, and
I4,lu r CountisS Of Wilmington Mrs
Armstrong was the recipient ot @onr
vrrv beautiful gifts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
ITALY USING ELECTRICITY.
Utilizing Hydraulic Powder for Railroads
10 Save Coal.

Among the interesting features Of Euro
penn industrial rcadIustns nt asceriained
hy Samuel NJ Nnuclnln, preaident OF the
Baldwin locomotive Works, who recently
returned from an extended trip through
the war stricken countries, wns that the
Italian Government n preparing To
electrify 1900 miles Of railroad Ms means
ofIimproving traffic conditions and saving
conf When this work IL completed 1t is
cstimated that the coal consumption of
the Italian railroads will be reduced by
about one-third Of all usual consumption
Italy and Rumania, said MIR Nau-
clam ARE recovering very rapidly in
tiustrially, but are still handicapped 10y
poor rnilrond service This is due to n
large extent of the great need of coal To
obviatc thlH difficulty many Of the big in
dustrics are making great efforts 10 install
electricity generated from wntor power
The Flat Company for, instance, the
largest automobile concern III Italy. IL
now operating nearly NIL OF its large works
with electricity obtained from water power
1t obtained control OF the Mount CcniR
Hydraulic Power Company, which provides
all Of the electricity required At the die
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
Decade Club Holds Da nee.

The Decade Club gave its annual dance
~ tho New Century Club SATURDAY.,
about 400 persons attended the dance
The patrons and patrnncRscs were Nlrs
Cornelius Alundy. Mrs Harry Ncil"n.
NIrs John I Dcvlne Mrs Morris Farsnus
Mn. Henry keav"ny, Miss kate Nc
Clafferty. Mrs Henry I Graham, Mrs
J.. Nj Montgomery Mn Philip A Tray
more. Miss Isabel sexton Mrs a |
Bnwo. Mla Joseph Bowc Mrs J II
Coaiv Mrs r y Tcmplc Mis- Johu
Kennedy, Mrs Thomas Latfey. Mr.
W,lha. m & RIatz. Mrs ] T. i.afley. hrE
Frank MclIugh. Mrs John J Raskob
Mrs NJ j Hughes. Mr William Coyne
Mrs. Paul J Taggart. Mrs Jamer |
Ford. Mrs A. + Casey, Mrs MaIg Igaret
Daley Mrs ] T Skollv. Mrs ] y Kelly
Mrs T. VI celia. Mrs Frank O'Donncll
Nfrs James q \e,ll Mrs james Hoey
Mrs \ 4 Kelly. Mrs John ! Hanley
Mrs & a l.Ipp,ncott Nrs James T
Nciugh. Mrs Francls + Lynch. Cornc
lius Aiundv John \ LCrgel. harios !
Curlev. Peter Forl trancl~ ! lvncl
and William CoNnC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
HELP THE, .,DELAWARE
HOSPITAL TOMORROW
This Indispensable Institution is IN
Dire Need of Money
and Supplies.
Communicated

Communicated
The Delswarr Fl ,$pItal. Fourteenth
and Washington S.re T.. is counting on US
friends 10 help II tomorrow, which VIII oo
donation day. And every Wilmingtonian
should be n friend of this institution,
which is engaged. day and night, IN caring
for sick Wilmingtonians, and restoring
them 90 health and active participation
IN the life of the city
Gifts Of provisions and groceries are
needcd and canton flannel and outing
flannel for the babies. Of whom one Is born
each day In the hospital Over 700patients
src treated every month in the dIspensary
10 operations porformel. 800 laboratory
examinations. made, and $50 N-hay
photographs taken Can the city and It's
citizens do without this work. or fat to
support it, And at no time IN its long
history If help 50 needed AZ now when the
hospital is struggling with costs nearly,
double thosc of few years ago. All
patriotic citizens need only to have heso
facts stated. and will then rail- tomorrow
u the support of this absolutely vital
work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
DIR. FRANK VIRDEN DEAD.
io Heart Fa lure In Baltimore
Hospital SHtu rday.

DR. Frank Iirdin of 010 West Fourth
street died in Johns Hopkins Hospita
baltimore, Saturday On the advice u
friends, went to the hospital last Thurs
day II, had been suffering from n loqiof
Of the heart for some time, and heart
failure was the cause assigned for his dc
cease He died vory sudd My
DR. Nirdin lived in his early youth m
Georgia, and came 20 Delaware q number
Of vcars ago, after graduating from tn,
college attached to the Physlciana and
Surgeons Hospital at Baltimore He fret
located in kenton and while there married
Margaret MAY. the oldcst sister Of stan
.cy Arthur Later he moved TO this oItS
and prscticcd h .rr for the last twev,
wears. Hrs wife survives him, alao two
children. Maijorie and Frank Alien
Virdin he viii hc buried N Forrest ceme
terry, MiddIetown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
NEW DICTIONARY
READY OMORROW
Distribution Opens on Publication Third
Coupon In Tomorrow's Paper.

Tomorrow is the opening day Of Every
Evenings distribution Of The New Uni
versitise Dictionaries TO it's readers. Three
coupons clipped from the columns of
Every Evenirg must be presented at our
office with the application for one of the
volumes II is specified that these be from
papers Of three different days. A fee of
81 % in required, the only condition asked
of those who seek one of these excellent
educational books
For out-of-town readers Of Every Even
ing n special mail nrraf cement hrs been
made. These may send IN the three
coupons by mail, together with the 81 ~
and the necessary postage to pay mailing
charges on the dictionary For their
benefit, instructions are given IN the
coupon ~ 10 the amount Of postage
necessary This ia done SO that all readers
of Every Evening may share IN tho dis
tribution Of the New Universities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
Season Of Advent

The eeason Of Advent, lasting until
Christmas Day, begsD yesterday and Is
especially observed in the CsthOlic and
Episcopal churches Tins DAY slso marks
the teginnIrg OF the ecclesiastical year
IN the Catholic Church On next Thurs
day. ST. Andrews Day, a special service
viii be held IN ST Andrews Church at
1000 in the morning The collection will
20 toward the fund for Bishop Rowe Of
Al aslsa. in oommeTnoration OF the 18th
-nnivrr sarv Of his installation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
DISCUSS BONUS.
Veterans Appear Divided on Plan
Legislature May Decide Question.

A meeting of the Rank and Pile World
War Veterans war held yesterday after
noon in pythian Castle and the question
of n bonus from the national and State
governmenN for eg-servioe men was dis
c,,saed 4 T,ovebein, organizer from
washington. ID C.. outlined the aims and
and uotrf,oaess 81 the organization and there
ycre many evidences during the meeting
~ anfaa0nigrn between the American
Legion and tho new association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
Andrew NJ orton In ured.

Andrew Morton, 81 Years old Of 1927
Wost Tenth atrcet, was struck and knock.
"a down near Eleventh street and Della
ware nvenue Saturday afternoon hy au
automobile. and fractured hla left leg
above tho ankle The autonol,ilo. driven
III Edward + Johnson, of 24lS WBah
lugton street was proce, ding south nn
Dolls ware avenue. and IN turning east toto
Eleventh street struck MI Morton
Tho injured fran was taken e. the Dcs
" arc HospitA VI tho machine with Mr.
Johnson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
Lands Child Welfare Work.

Dr Samuel NcChntock lIamlu. in adj
dressing an open forum ia Ncstminstcr
Presbyterian Church last "lFht declared
that H. thC event % such q cTIsIs rs thrrai
ems the world at the present tImc coWup 3
10 pass. mankind would think 81 protoc
tIon ~ the weak. and consequently chIC
welfare work HIS subject was the Ner
fare Of the American Child
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29

tant date | believe, Italy will take full
advantage Of her natural wealth in by
draJllic power, and when this s accom-
plirhod one Of the greatest problems now
troubling nearly all Of the European conn
triet viii be solved
Mr.. Vnuclain obtained contracts from
Italy, Rurnania Serbia and othor coun-
tries for locom6tiges agRroRating in value
many nilllnnn OF dnllnrA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
Plan Recruiting Drive.

The drive for recruits for thc Delaware
National Guard will bc started this week
Plans FOR the csmpaigu were carefully gone
over bv the captains OF the recruiting
teams WIT h Adjutant- Genera! ! Austin
Ellison IN q conference Yesterday after
noon. Anot her meeting of tho captains
iii be held in the arnorv tomorrow night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29

Captain ~ ID Parker rsTus-sotins sns
American LagiDn. sETnefsed Tho oynsni
that the movement for buuig. rhsfhef
State U NatiDnal wwild hr a caup&s .
failure unlegs there y canoerted eToft 80
the part n 40 veterans ~ Al tbs rail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
Find Robe and Tire in Corn Shock.

A heavy robe and practically new au-
tornobile tire have been turned over to
,he police by II L Cstts, farmer near
Carcroft. Both aTtlcles were hidden in q
oorn shock and are supposed to be the
property OF party whose machine broke
do-n near CsrcToft station several days
ugn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
Ncgro's arm Mangicd.

While working al the plant d the ~
rite, Company, South Wilmington ,es-
fsrday. Fnnch rryor NoRrn. II yeaf@
old had his left arm badly nonElsd II,
was removed 10 the Delaware hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
Bazaar for Trinity Lutheran Church.

The Holy Tlnit~ Lutheran Church
will hold bazal and bake at 90f King
ptrect, ON Dcccnber I 2 3 and I. for the
benefit Of their fniidinR fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
WEDDINGS.
ypASY ROSE

r r vcasy of Detroit. formerly OF
Wilmington. son of MIR ard Mn. +. j..
N,a.cv. of $50 Vsn Burer street, and
Miss J,.s.s F Rose. of Los Angeles,
Calf were married Thursday. ID the
parsonage Of BrsndywinC NJ f. Church.
hy Rev J Earnest Grccnheld. Mr.. .ascy
has bccn visiting his par nts here and
NlSs Ross came east to visit relatives in
T. Phlladelphie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
IfrrI.S pERICKsoN

NilSs Roee came east 10 vtsit felattVcS III
Phlladelphls
IdrrI.K pERIC KsoN
AZ ,he home Of Mrs r Y Dericksnn.
1901 Jefferson street. Saturday aftcrnoon,
NiIss Mary VI DcrIckson and Harry c,
Little of Hockcs-In were married hy Rev
John u Blake. pastor of Red Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church. Betty Brown. the
. -vear-Od daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
George Nj Brown Of White Plains
was flower girl, and Robert Vernon.
the q -vear-old son Of Mr. and NIrs Eugene
NJ Vernon, of this city nephew Of the
groom. WAS risg bexrer The birdie wore
= gown worn nv her mother u wears ego
N, gown Is of Narquxsette over white
satin Tho hrIdc carried bride roses Th'
.ouplc lott on the O'Clock trsln for =
tour " the South. and upon their return
NiIl live ut Yorklyn. Miss Dericksnn
r.~srt.y reSagIed as n member oi the
VI e 4 clerical force
RrrrESHoUsE RoYs
MYs Miriam Z. Boys. Of Richardson
Park. and Cvr1p F. Rittenho,Ise ui state
Rnad. were married Thanksgiving Da1
:, Rev & l. Hubbard. at the parsonage
~ 81 Paul's NJ T., Church
sIGNvND RICK
Nv~ Marion \ Buck, daughter of
NrS Flmlra II Buck. 7l0 North Jackson
-trvSrt. and Merle Howard Slgmund son
z Rev and Mir 4 ! Sigrnund. ii
rornhcrton. y ! were married Saturday
,fte1ncon at the home of tho bride $
rnothr The bridegroom : sfather othciated
vliwNTINE-CoorER.
Mi~ Pauline Cooper. daughter 81 Mr.
md Mrs. E1ekiel Cooper, OF Devondale
I'D LN.anL II
al~ntJns, NJ Mount Vernon III. viii be
rlsrTiesi at q o clock this evening IN Grace
VI r. Church. tins CITY Rcv Alfred
-nith N Camden viii ot'iciate The bride
,7ll ha gwen IN marriage by her father
nd Will be attended hv her mother IS
natron of honor The bridesmaids will
10 Ni~ Florence Newman Miss Louise
Rotert~. Miss Mildred Ciooding and MISS
There-ss Seller The towr7 girl will he
NI~s Anne Cooper Delanzo king Bovn-
on viii he the ring bearer Mr. Valentine
NIL have Sylvester c Ham oi 81 LOUIS
Mo ',u his bcvt man The ushe~s will hc
Bcxford W Jewell ~ New ork. Ea' A.
Srn~ck Of Sacramento Cal William OTn-
we'll Baltimore, r Broadway Cooper
cousin Of the bride. and Ezekiel Cooper
" a brother az the BRIDE The church
rill be decorated with palms and cut
e,eption will Nc held AT tho cooper homo
\ftcT a wedding trip the couple will be
4, homo AZ 1904 Washington street this
CITY Both Miss Cooper and Mr valentino
have many friends IN this city and state
sHEPPARD N AIEER
Mss Edna MoAteer and Frank Ben
ANN sheppard were married Sal urdaN
1fternoon AZ the parsonage Of st. Ann 8
r. c. Church by Rev Francis J. Con
nelly Following the ceremony a suppes
and reception were held al the home Of
me BRIDES parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
NcAtecr. 1922 Gilpin avenue. The newly
Wcis left Tor a lO-days trip 70 Boston
they Will nc at home AZ 1922 Gilp!U
avenue upOn then return Both yOUnf
I,eople are employed bv the Pennsylvani.
RAll1osd Mrss McAteer rs q dau ghte1 {
once hcAfeer
pEAcoS-CLAvFY
An interesting social event was give
Thanksgiving dav by John " TaIleY g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
Overlooked Mel,
The Strenuous Life We Are Living
Uses Up Our vitality Faster
Thsu Nature Can RxDiSce II


To overdo anything is harmful and
n continued, will wear out The
strongest constitution Overwork,
IVORY. brain-tire, high living and
dissipation waste away the most VI
"a elements Of the blood and nerves
-thsn disease s. "a In At first there
!sRensrai tnMspoeition, poor appetite,
Indigestion. headache ana weakness,
the temper irritable. the spirits Dc,
pressed and the memory poor, often
ending Ia preIastare decline. Chase's
Blood and Nerve Tablets a5siat
nature by building UP your blood
rich. red blood. which gives strength
TO the entire systen-
- b Druex1sss ~ 90 csatx, SPECIAL. .(stronS-
=. nors Active - esn1s-
THE UNITED MEDICINE COdPANY
- ksstk 1sash seSss PAiladslpeis Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
SHETLAND N ATEER
pEAcoS-cLAvEY

An interesting social event was gwen
Thanksgiving day by John ". TAlley 81
1890 Market street, IN honor Of the en-
gagement of Prank Hammer Clsvey 10
MI-s Emily Deacon Of BEooklyn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

There will be several jury cases and
the following men have been sum-
moned by the sheriff to serve as a
petit jury:
List OF Petit Jurors
Frank Barry Oscar Franson
A. Dawson A. Jankovsky
John McCurdy J. N. French
George R. Sellers Buford Hargrove
H. c. Spillman F.. B. Davis
c. A. Lyons J. H. Parker
c. W. White c. F. Schroeder
w. c. Lowery Walter Eeckman
w. w. Kenney Ralph Rozell
Howard Ewing Frank Matoush
Fred Fender H. S. Hornsby
Ed Jackson r. H. DrummOnd
Frank famous S. M. Beadle
John Avery Albert Buss
l. S. Callen T. E. Thompson
j. ]. Cissna Geo. Baxter
P. ]. Donaldson L. f. Petersen
E. A. Blue C. E. Mast
Jules Eeckhout Frank Austin
Anton Sorenson Oscar jacobson
Ed Lawson Gus Mccormick
W. l.. Warner NJ. v. McGrew
Swan johnson Geo. Hotchkiss
c. l.. Vernon C. A. Lundberg
Tom jenkins B. N. Kellogg
Court Officers
Judge-L. c. Stephenson, Fort Nor
gan.
District Attorney-Geo. c. Twomb-
ly, Fort Morgan.
Deputy Dist. Atty.-C. NJ. Robson,
Julesburg.
Court Reporter-Gladys F. Fox,
Sterling.
Clerk-Grace L. Rood, Julesburg.
Sheriff-O. S. Thunderstorm, Jules
burg.
Bailiff-F. E. Allen, Julesburg.
Criminal Causes
The People VS.. Otto Bader, rape.
The People VS.. Joseph Schmidt, as
sault.
The People vs. Jake Pfeiffer, ST.,
assault.
The People VS.. Tony Satiros, infa-
nous crime against nature.
The People VS.. James Coleman, OBJ
tanning goods under false pretense.
The People VS.. Chief Bluefeather.
infamous crime against nature.
Civil Causes
Claus Hoeft VS.. Omer c. Flora, suit
on contract
William " Unzicker VS.. Lena I'm
ticker, divorce.
The Parker Bros. Land Co. VS.. Ot-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

tellie Hewicker, specific performanc
l.. d. Milliken VS.. Elsie Draper,
al, partition.
John E. Spelts VS.. Omer c. Flor
specific performance.
Robert Robson VS.. Thomas r. Ii,
die, suit on note.
Albert Hinck VS.. Charles Hipke,
al, reclaim mortgage deed.
Sherman R. Cox VS.. Thomas r. Lii,
die. foreclosure.
T. A. Smith VS.. F. NJ Sprague ar
c. w. Way, money demand.
In the Matter of the Petition
David S. Hileman. determination
interest.
In the Matter of the Petition
Anna Stratton. determination of il
terest.
Sophia L. Lantz VS.. l.. Kaiser, ct 4
quiet title.
Calvin Roby vs.. Lulu Willamso,
attachment.
John r. McCart vs.. Chas. Peterse,
ct al, quiet title.
E. H. Chase VS.. A. A. Weston, mon
ey judgment.
T. A. Smith VS.. James Piercy, sui
on contract.
Ralph Rozell VS.. John S. Elhart,
al, quiet title.
In the Matter of the Petition
Warren c. Davidson, determination
of interest.
The Farmers National Bank O.
Sterling, Adm. of estate of Herber
Snyder VS.. Frank Victoria foreclosure
Folda Real Estate Co. VS.. Rjcharc
Jacohsen reclosure
In the Matter Of petition of S. d,
Edwards, determination of interest.
w. A. Martin VS. E. S. Parrett. ct
al, quiet title.
Leland Bothel VS.. Warren C. Da-
wilson, damages.
VIM. A. 'Reirow VS.. R. Addie Guy,
ct al. quiet title.
Matthew III. Richards VS.. Joseph
Galich, ct al, foreclosure.
Omer C. Flora VS.. Otto Zersen,
damages.
&c. E. Peterson VS.. Glen Bailey and
Henry Ahmstead, injunction.
The NcNish4 Land Co.. vs. Frank
Bergner, money judgment.
John E. Lawson VS.. James M.
Kitchen, ct al, quiet title.
Registrations
Application Of The Standard Sheep
Co.
Application of James H. Parker and
J. C. Wagner.
Application of Benjamin f. Lock-
wood.
Application of Thomas R. Flora.
Application of Thomas r. Flora.
Application of Meturn NJ. Doison.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
HIGHWAY IN SEDG-
WICK COUNTYW
BE REBUILT SOON

We have heard considerable COM
plant in regard to the bad condition
of the Lincoln Highway west of Jules
burg, between here and the railroad
track. Several people no doubt have
wondered why the county road super
visor didn't get after this bad stretch
of road and put it in shape, thus
eliminating the "chuck holes" which
are very inconvenient to those driv-
ing over them.
In an interview with County Road
Supervisor E. C. Hamilton this week,
a representative of the Grit-Advocate
was informed that the State High
way commission was planning to re-
build fourteen miles of the Lincoln
Highway running through Sedgwick
county in the near future. and that it
was expected to spend approximately
$4,000 per mile in rebuilding the high
way which is to be surfaced with grav-
ell. The stretch of road between this
city and the railroad track west is in
cluded in the fourteen miles of road
to be rebuilt soon by the State High
way commission. This comes under
Federal Aid project No. 1913, and when
completed will be first-class road
in every respect.
County Road Supervisor Hamilton,
stated that in view of the fact that
this road is to be rebuilt soon, 1t
would be a useless expenditure OF
funds for the county to do any eX-
tensive repair work at this time.