davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
Increased Water Rate
Is In Effect Today

The increased water rates recently
granted the City Of Fairmont by the
Public Service commission are eftec-
tiey today. The increased water rates
will giev the city more funds with
which to mend the reservoir and ,i
make other improvements which VIII
giev the patrons better service.
The new rates will increase the rent
to the fiat consumer of about $3 per
per year. Meter rates Will eo lncreas, ..
ed from 30 to 40 cents on the first
$4,000 gallons. Manufacturing and
Industrial rates vii be Increased from
IS to 10 per cent, according to the
amount Of water used.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01

One certain class Of Fairmcnt cit.
izenship. commonly known as "ioaL.
as" Win have to "shake out Of thell
idleness, get . JOB and 70 to work. o.
they are going to find the city O
Eairmont about the most unpleasant
place IN the old q. S. A, Il ordefs
from the City Hall are properly en-
forced.
The latest blow to the would -bt
politicians, might hawks and otnel
natural born loafers who persist u
spending their idle hours on the
streets Of the city after everyone else
has gone to bed. came from the city
building this morning.
After II o'clock tonight (Jnly !. all
loafers found on the streets will be
classified as suspicious characters;
will give proper account Of themselves
or 70 to jail, according to an announce
ment made by Chief Of Police Moral,
this morning. The night police viii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
Oh, Listen HQrp!.
BY ADAM s. LANE.
It becomes my Sad

It becomes my Sad
Duty
To announce tn untimely
Extinction Of tn Clover
Croquet Club.
You see, since the American
Legion refused To
Boost US for Sunday
Croquet,
We have been Compelled
To play Of Evenings
When everybody Felt
All frazzled and BeligGent,
Alexis stunt Of Painting ~.
bSftS fIe6 sss ;
Wasn't an Excessively
Brilliant idea after All.
We couldn't Tell
En- Apart,
And that worried Us.
Finally We got a Lot
OF Cord
And hitched Strings
To our Balls
And tied the Other
Ends firmly to Our
Belts.
/ will modestly Admit
That this was My
Own Idea.
Well, Tuesday Eve
We assembled as Usual.
Things started on
Wrong.
Mercer missed the First
Two arches but Claimed
Them both and In
Spite Of all We
Could vociferously Do.
Cunningham chalked En-
Up on tn score Board.
So
We aimed to Fix
Mercer for That.
Finally Mccoy made A
Lucky slam And
Rolled right Alongside
MERGERS Ball.
I'm going to Croquet
You plumb to Coal
Run Hollow" he Announced
Savagely,
And hauled on
To Drive.
Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
Gov. .cornNe Had
Monopoly Of the !.
Speech Making
'GAN'T LOCATE BRIAN.
Nebraskan Declines to Com
init Himself on the Can. /
didates.

SAN FRANCISCO, July eitesns
ed by the overnight hreat thing sIell
The Democratic National convention
went back today with renewed yigor
! to winding N the nominating eeen;
es WIN yesterdays eight hour ee9s
sion. placing 10 candidate n rpmls !,
nation. only one innminat tinE apeecl
lreunina on the prog cdey estgEe
ftlIk sfnDoft OF thes tlnne cql.llat
tSeeS II Tss the spee ech :of Goys 0tI-
fwall Of West Virginia ptesee esing t1e
name Of JOIN ". Dayis. Aitoassa sagss
Frankly adnitting that MeAdoc
seemed 10 have the inside tlack z
! the race for the nomtna alton &hes sinnG
circles Of old line Democratic LEAD
| ers went through the night deEietns
means to stop his nomination and Y
| find a candidate to get the necessaty
two-thirds vote. Champ Gkttl Was
being discussed.
me answer Of the MeAdooi ipecple
! to that move was that Il an tnnG
| circle combination forestalled tne
nomination Of the former secret1 u q
he treasury there would dsoe disclosed
, another coalition which would pro
duce wilson backed dark hutse VINO
could make enough acctssions. :.
The name OF Homer Cumming
cropped out whenever the admins.
tration dark horses were discussed;
! The name Of Vice President Mar1hal
was linked with that OF Champ CiaIk
when combination candidates to break
the McAdoo sway were discussed.
Managers for Cox and Palmer de-
manded to be shown that their can.
didates were out Of the running. A
report consisted that there was an
understanding between the Cox and
| Palmer ner and that the managers
Of these candidates favored the ncnn'
ination Of anyone rather than MO
Adoo. 1.
the movement against McAdoo %!
up until today, 80 far as could %
learned his only answer to cyertsites
has been that he must for the pres:
ent concentrate all energies on tle
platform fight. ~.
, One oi the leaders In the opposition
to Mcidoo epitomized the sttuaticnI
by saving there was an effort undet'
way to Hardingize the convention INT
up to The present moment no Harding
could be found. Some OF them lore
saw prolonged balloting before agree;
ment could be reached. : !. y ,s
Despite the opposition to ADO
his supporters believe he will WIN. te.
fore tie tenth ballot. They base thier
argument on the ground that the ops
position was unable to center On any
one candidate. Champ Clark TAX
was discounted by the McAdoc torces
because they thought that under 70
circumstances could Bryan be- a.
tracted to him. Rather than opDosAI
McAdoo they think Bryan VII comb
to his support II necessary: s.
McAdoo friends want 70 force con-
tinuous balloting. but they expect ~
Cox adherents will oppose It
Reaction from the scenes Of yeSter-
day had thrown the delegates Mto 4
maze q speculation and gossip as To-
what could be said for the democracy
and the League OF Nations, the Irish
question, the labor problem and the
prohibition issue. y,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
Girls Have Fine
Time on Trip

Letters were received yesterday
from the Fairmont delegates VINO at. =.
tended the industrial girls council q q
oxford. Ohio. These letters told
something about the daily program
that Is followed out.
The mornings are spent IN study
and. Lectures and the afternoons are
spent In hiking, tennis, baseball, oas'
ketball, field meets and other sports
Last Saturday night was stgnt nig1t g,
and the Fairmont and ClarxsouteTSes' Se
egations gave a plantation stunt. Tas
priye. for the best stunt went to
Piopa, Ohio. Their stunt was a MN
The Fairmont giris aeeexpeded
home today. They VIII tell Of their
vacation at the meeting Of The Won.
ems Council at the 7. y. c, A tomor.
'rov. night -. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
Eagles and Q ] N. ] 9. W.
ToCelebrateFo Fourth

Tba Knights OF the Golden Essles
and thsiUnited Nine Workers Of Mon
tana mines are going TO- eera!e tle
Fourth Of July on the 1ftn o. jay \.
and t6sy extend an invitation g ~
locals u Marion. Harrison and Mon
ongalia Counties to attend: =.
fThe plnce- OF meeting VIII, oe N t1S A.
Montana Grove near the heseee!E
groupd, Plenty of refreshmenis WI
|,6es sarred upon the ground, god
snna,aI un, ,Ss and q vocal contest between
while and coiored choiH i've: " ~ io
ldate 6alf games will be ,p9E g. g1e
I.beSore noon. nh.One IN taeans1goe
|Ail sister fratsrll orders g e q ~ \.
Sr.tioST y md enjoy the day. /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
|Fi, 4feEt. 80 80 fN.
|ecordi the
alld5.G;irls
Riel!!dled d
RINIINGIET
Years More VIII
This a Dry Ma.
ton
'oBeE 8. WATERS.

.o6oE B. WATERS.
st Ecfresp pondent.
TON July 1.-America
g q prohibition: Has !.
IalnerT head OF the prohi-
cement division here says
g marked success. Bul
sS on him he didn't Try to
elfaye that be had all the
bsed and al the bootleg-
H. r. .
i've figures 10 show that
only about 500 saloons
b New York. said Kram-
& seems 10 have almost
led except In PennSylya-
anned ON page two.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
AVIATOR FLIES
OFF V||HPOPDL.A|R
Fl|RNONT GIRL
Mary Mooney and Capt W.
L.G. Smith are Married
lsS tfsis: ~ tss = 3. =
at UniontoWTL
Cupid was "up in the air yesterd


Cupid was up in the air yesterday
not exactly ilguratively speaking.
either and he got in some Of his good
work for his arrow darted straight
through the heart Of Captain W. L. G.
Smith, aviator. took a straight course
and pierced the heart Of the fair oc-
cupant Of the front seat Of the aero
plane, Miss Mary Mooney. populai
Fairmont young woman. with the re-
suit that after a flight to Morga"t town
where they took the train with hion
town, Pa. as their destination. Fataer,
Keeney of the Catholic church tied
CONTINUED on Page Four
Evening star., 1920-11-17
PEER. S'H0STI[E... : :
Io[l0YDG GEORGE !! J | RI
,,-.SJ
lord.Beaverbrook,j ,jPrelnler'''s
- s,-Ss j ~ r<s
!: orrner,AHy Threatens to
4 Smash Coalition, !.
,orice tn The Sta

I CraSsrAtlantc Cable Service to The Star.
sECNDON. November 17.-That Lord
Is.as- erbEook has come to the parting
,A,fs the ways with Premier Lloyd
liscerge. Snd that the split has become
$50 $50 bitfeF that the former ally OF the
: pressfier is engineering campaign
to smash the coalition government, IS
the substance Of an apparently sWeH-
sensation in the British political
4 So persistent did tthe rumors be-
Seome, that the Cross Atlantic's cor
discussed them in an In
iterview with Lord Beaverhrook.
Lloyd George into the
ID Although denying all
Feports of a personal quarrel. Lord
Beaverbrook admitted opposing most
vigorously some Of the premier's re-
Gently announced policies.
Admits Authorship Of Letters.
Lord Beaverbrook admitted the
authorship of recent articles In his Daily
Expressf written under the nom. de
plume 6f .fRealist" In these articles
he frankly spoke of the tories. In coaii-
ton, Swallowing not only big waite
rabbit: In Lloyd George, but also other
big white rabbits in coalition liberals
He intimated his belief that the union
ist element in coalition must dominate
In referring to this. Lord Beaverbrook
said, MY Interpretation OF this was
accurate, as has been proven"
Later articles in the Daily Express
condemned Lloyd Georges Irish reprisal
policy and urged that a protest be made
against their being carried out. These
articles proved to be not merely blank
cartridges as was shown by later de-
veloprhents.
Coalition Groups Meet.
Recently two coalition groups met.
The coalition liberals affirmed an anti
dumping policy in somewhat free
trade sense. Coalition-unionists affirm
ed the policy in a protective sense.
This fact, Lord Beaverbrook intimates,
discloses that unrest prevails and COM
ments that liberals hitherto
have been docile enough in digesting
prescriptions administered to them. but
regard this as an extreme DOSE"
The situation is an exceedingly in
teresting.- one->and is being watched
most closely here as early develop
Jments are expected.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
Germany RESENTS..
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
cests. of Armies Of occdpa-
{. { 3sstiionI Rated as
sf1 Exorbitant.. ~
Cable Service to The Star.

Cross Atlantic Cable Service to The Star.
BERLIN, November 1.-THE Ger
man government rs preparing an ap-
peal to the allied nations to have
them reduce the costs of keeping up
their armies Of occupation" along
the Rhine, according to an article
published in the Frankfurter Zeitung.
! Complaint is made that the bills
which Germany must pay In connec-
ton with the maintenance OF these
armed forces is appalling. W.
The chief criticism, however. is d.
rected at the French government, 1t
being stated that while the other al
lied powers which maintain armies in
Germany submit with their accounts
itemized bills of expenditures. the
French refuse to do this, and con-
tinually are demanding lump sums
without giving an accounting.
Items which Germany has been
forced to pay, however, according to
the German newspaper account, In
clude the purchase price of several
Angora cats for the daughter of a
French general, furniture and carpets
costing 10000 marks for French
lieutenant. while the American com
missioner with the United States
army of occupation Claims $4,000
marks monthly for the rental Of the
villa in which he liyes. These, ex-
penditures are regarded as unneces-
sary and exorbitant by the German
government. -
Evening star., 1920-11-17
SAYS RULES LIVED Up TO.
Alan r. Hawley Replies to For
eign Complaints Of Balloon Race.

NEW YORK. November l7.-Alan P.
Hawley, president Of the Aero Club of
America, declared that no formal pro-
test of the recent James Gordon Ben
nett International balloon race. held
in this country and won by the Bel
gian entry. has been received from the
Aero Club Of France.
When shown Paris dispatch
stating that the French entrants.
Capt. Louis Hirschauer and Leo
Nathan. had complained to the Aero
Club of France that the American
body had violated the regulations OF
the International Aeronautic FEEDER
alton. Mr. Hawley said:
II speak French just about as wen
as Capt. Hirschauer speaks English.
His complaints. in many instances, I
believe, arose through differences on
his part. All the rules were lived up
to. Capt. Hirschauer with his scanty
English. l think. failed to grasp the
situation"
Evening star., 1920-11-17
BODY OF TERHUNE ON WAY
Naval Ship Leaves Samoa Today
With Ex-Governor's Remains.

SAN FRANCISCO. November IL
The naval collier Brutus sailed from
Samoa yesterday. bringing the re-
mains of Commander Warren ]. Ter
hume, former governor OF the island.
to San Francisco. according to ad-
vices received yesterday by the twelfth
naval district
Gov. Terhune ended his life at the
Tutuila naval station, American Eamoa,
November 3, on the eve Of an investiga-
ton into tho administration of naval
affairs at the station.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
FREE CITY PROCLAIMED.
Formal Announcement Regarding
Danzig Is Made.

BERLIN, November 16-Formal
proclamation of Danzig and the sur
rounding territory as free city was
made today id the constituent assem-
bly, at DanziE by Col. Strut, who is
.cting as high commissioner Of Dan !
zig in the. absence Of Sir Reginald
Tower. Members, Of thu state council.
the German imperial commissioper
and representatives Of Poland were
present. +. - !. ]
Col. Strut announced that the
league Of nations soon would take
over. the protection Of the city and
Evening star., 1920-11-17

It's constitution. He appealed for thu
maintenance Of peace between the
Poles and Germans and expressed the
hops they would prosper through mu-
tual trust and friendship.
The Germans cheered loudly when
Col. Strut incidentally referred to the
former German army as "the most
wonderful. army the world has ever
SEEM
Evening star., 1920-11-17
UNIONS TO FIGHT. UNIONS.
Conservatives Hope to Curb Radi-
calls, All Over Mexico.

san ANTONIO. Tex. November
17.-In opposition to radical labor
unions in Mexico. so-called free
unions are .springing up in all parts
of the republic. according to informa-
tion received here.
Leaders of the movement hope to
form "a national federation capable
of arresting the socialistic tendencies
of labor. the report states.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL.

DURHAM, y. G.. November 17.eeMrs
an of Danville, Va. died here as a
result of injuries which she sustained
Saturday afternoon in an automobile
accident. Funeral services will be
held here this afternoon at 2:S0
o'clock. ( iAxsl
Evening star., 1920-11-17
POLO PLAYER KILLED.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. November
17.-Capt. John Newton Steele Of the
Sth United States Cavalry was thrown
from his horse and instantly killed at
Fort OElethorpe, while playing polo.
His horse ran into another player.
Capt. Steeles home was at Rome, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12
CAL0MEL DYING
FAST IN SOUTH
"D0dson's Liver Tone" is
Taking the Place Of
Dangerous Sickening
Drug

You're bilious. sluggish. constipatei
and believe You need vile, dangerous
calomel 20 start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Herc's Dodson's guaranteed Ask
your druggist for 4 bottle Of bod
sens Liver Tone and take spoon
fur! tonight. II i doesn't start your
liver and straighten you right up be-
| ter than calomel ard without gripping
or making you sick ] want You to go
back to the Store and GET your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick ard nau-
heated. Don't lose days work. Take
A spoonful, of harmless, vegetable
3Dodson's Liver Tone tonight ard wake
up feeling great. It's perfectly harm
less, So give It to Your children any
time. It can't salivate so let them
eat anything after wards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12
VIRGINIA NEWS

.ss The management CT the Chamber
lin Hotel at Ola Point, announce
Is that complete check of its records
Gsnvin.cS them that no one was lost
mkt fire which destroyed the ia
m3rSs resort last Sunday. Workmen
aye clearing away the debris. The
Charn5erlin was valued at 81 100000
and the insurance was only $3.50 coo,
recording to the management. Re-
ports from Washington are to the
cf3cct that the War, Department will
z Oppose rebuilding Of the hotel. sta
ting that the site is needed for
coast defense purposes. Private cap
ital CT Newport News, Hampton
I and Old Pcint has sign;sied it. viii
ln"noss to take stock II the hotel is
tG he rebuilt.
Dy :: vote Of 25 to II late We'd
nosday the State Senate agreed TO
the joint resolution w;p;ng from The
state constitution al limitations as
ia The ages within which children
may 30 compelled to attend school
AMI leaving the latter to the dis"re-
ton of the genera! assembly.
On lro!Gn Of Senator Iclt. TIE
Senate adopted Wcdnce.!ay joint
resolution sent over from the House
Of Delegates. providing fer the "p-
p"intmcnt By each member Of the
G,reral Assembly Of two boys to the
Merchant Marine Training Schoci at
Newport News. The boys will DC
trained from four 10 six months
receiving beard. clothing, and dec
tors bills free and $50 per month.
The destroyer Graham, recently
completed at The plant OF The New
port News Shirbuil;iinr and Dry
Deck Company, made little better
than 20 knots an hour on her tia!
runs. Thirty-siX knots is 4 little
better than forty-two miles an hour
Delegate r. Lindsay, Gordon. Of
Louisa once more introduced q joint
resolution in the House CT Delegates
this week providing for the election
Of Supreme Court judges by the
people and. cnce more. the measure
was voted down. this time, 40 to As.
The delegates from Louisa has in
troduced a similar resolution at ev-
cry session CT the General Assembly
to which he has been a member da-
ting back to 1912. Mr.. Gordon's
resolution providing for election Of
Circuit Court judges by the people
also fell by the wayside, 40 to 80.
Another Gordsn measure, prescribing
the initiative and referendum on al!
general laws, was showed under. the
vote being Il TO SO.
The "o1vent of Villa Maria, Wyihe
! vile, VS. 'otallT destroyed by 81"
. "Wednesday. The fire was located in
the upper story of the building
about o'clock. and 50 rapid was its
progress. that in two hours there
was nothing left Of the building but
smouldcrirg ruins. 1t is not kncwn
how the fire originated. but it is
thought to have caught from an
electric wire. The most Of the furn-
itura ,.as saved. cut in = damaged
condition. The contractors. who put
up the building several years ago,
said that it would take 100000 TO
replace il under present conditions.
There is said to have been very
small amount of insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12
DYE OLD, SHABBY
OR FADED I'R0CK
diamond Dyes" Make Used Apparel
Stylish and New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "D:amond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new. rich, fadeless color to any
fabric. whether it be wool. silk, linen,
cotton or rlixed goods,-dresses.
blouscs. stockings, skirts. children's
coats. feathers, drapcries, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
giSt show you diamond Dye" Color
Card.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12
PEARL BEADS

A fine selection of pearl neck
beads so much in demand for the
dark taffeta dresses, specially
priced tomorrow .... S1.0O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-12
BUNGALOW APRONS

In dark or light percales, big
roomy garments splendidly made
of fine count percale, worth $3.50
special ............ Sl.oo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28
ROZELLS
Mems and Boys CIothiers

Oyster stew IN The L O. o. F. hall
election night
1ias Freta Barnes Is again behind
the counters At The Ryan Co. store.
Miss Clara Carlson was . passenger
to Sedgwiek last Friday.
P. R Mcdowell was business visit
or to Fort Collins Tuesday.
A woman can tell you that . thing
Of beauty is JOY forever-as long as
the cost mark doesn't show.
Since all the genuine Turkish Gig
afettes are now made in America wha;
use is Turkey to Us any more!
The Rebekahs will serve oysters,
doughnuts and coffee election nigh,
in L o. o. F. hall
Attorney T. E. Lunson of Sterling
was Julesburg visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday, being in attendance At
district court
See Polly Anna at the Hippo
drome theatre Monday evening, Nov.
lst, given under the auspices Of ths
Methodist ladies' aid society.
Aesdames 7. J. Harrison and c,
v. Rook, Sr. were passengers to Den
yer Tuesday morning, where .hey
went to attend the state convention of
the ". c. 7. q,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28

Doughnuts and coffee in the l. o. o.
F. hall election night.
Many 4 man has been bu.eoed BY
judging . woman's disposition by her
smile.
Learn 70 play The Glad Game"
Come to the Hipp theatre Monday
evening, Nov. 1st
There are still quite = few people
In this country who ought to be ship
ped out before the ocean goes dry.
See c. N. Robson for insurance
against freezing, frost, winter kill,
drought, insects or disease to your
crops. Julesburg, Colo. o2s.
Several Of the business establish
ments in Julesburg have given NJ
waiting on the new steam heating
plant to commence operations, and on
account Of the cold weather have in
stalled stoves for temporary use.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28
! A. AUSTIN OF CROOK
FOR REPRESNTkTIYE

Ihe people OF Sedgwick and Logan
untes will elect At tie November
setion . representative IN tie state
Eislature- Il is right and import
Il that this man should be q man
70 believes in equal participation Of
4 IN government and IN impartial
VI: . man who 10 not pledged to .
aas legislation or revoi1tionazy PRO
am; q man vhose Judgments are
ene and unprejudieed. Th., man is
!. A. Austin Of Crook, the repuA!i-
IN candidate. Mr.. Austin is not !.
sembef Of the Non-Partisan league.
e believes the fa1mers' intefes. can
best served BY working thru tie
stablishsd political parties. He DE-
ares his loyalty to every cause that
Ill work for the welfare Of the
armer. and il elected, insists that 10
,leasure which VII work detrimeut
, the farmer win pass the ieeislature.
kept over his protest You cannot
o wrong IN voting for C. A. Austin,
be republican candidate for represen.
alive.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28

D.. D. II. Cook vii b in Jules
burg Sunday, Oet 31sk
". G. 1e1anus, representative Of
the Intertype corporation, vaS .
JulesburG visitor Wednesday.
Frank Austin Of the southwest part
of the county, vas Julesbury visitor
last Wednesday.
Be surs anl see tie Beatrice Creaa.
cry befsre yen eel your cream, eggs
anl psslt1y. ~
Frank Berzner Of the south table
was = JulesburE business visitor last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Harrison and
baby expect to leave the first of next
week for California where they will
spend the winter.
The Big Three-Dame Rashion.
Reason and Economy favor the wool
hose and low shoes. Get the wool hose
Of Mrs. Dobell. Phone 96W. o21-2s
C. Monroe was passenger to Fl
Lupton Wednesday morning where he
will visit with his son, A. G. Monroe
and family.
Auctioneer II. N. Gilchrist has been
a JuleSburg visitor this week from
Morrison, Colo. He is looking after
his public sale business.
Old Hartford Fire Insurance
Company insures you against crop
loss from any cause. c. NJ. Robson
Agent, Julesburg, Colo. o2s
Mrs. c. ". Labaree will be hostes.
to q number of her lady friends at a
Halloween party At the Labaree home
in this city tomorrow (Friday) after
noon, and this occasion no doubt will
be very enjoyable one.