davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
two New Industries al nri>,oi.

BRISTOI LuuD !.--IWO nov InNuS-
tries will occupy large building
now being erected here. IL is an
nounCcd. The new enterprises are
the Wood Hosiery Mill, capitalized
at $4,000. ana the Bristol Paper Hon
Factory. a branch factory of the
Knoxville Papcr Box Factory The
hosiery mill Will give employmcnt TO
about 100 operators The officers of
the hosiery mill are: j. H. Wood.
president. and j. l.. Wood. secretary
and treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
state sue, Ami, nr,nd,

II " IU8TNIi. Y y. June H.--t0W-
monweaith against fifty quarts OF
apple brandy was the style Of a pro-
ceeains IN The police court today
when the spirits were ..csnfisc:ttcd
formally by the state TIL brfndy
was taken several WEEKS 't,Eo in a
raid on the home IL Vernon IIohlcr
Il well digger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
Andrew IInrrclI.

CLIFTON FORGE. June ?.-AH
drew iIarrcll, aged az. of this city.
died at the c. u =. Hospital yCsttr-
day afternoon. following an opera
ton Tor appendicitis. He is survived
by his vile and three childrcn. llc
was a meEtbor Of the brotherhood OF
Halfway Triinmcn. who Will attend
the funeral in a body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
i,ubcrt II. Client.

Gh.nt aged Gi. prominent Bristol
business man. died Monday at his
residence on Fifth Stree; following
an illness Of pneumonia. He had
been Il resident OF Bristol for the
past four years. Surviving him are
his wife. three sons and TWO daugl-
tcrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

FcncrAl scrvicos Tor Harry \.
Barnes aged y. who died Tuesday
eLen3nS AZ ''"m "Gtock IN inc, nome
will l." conducted this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from the home, Burial
will he in lakewood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
YOU CAN MAKE
YOUR SKIN WHITE,
SOFT And CLEAR
With the Lovely Tint of
Youth.
By the Use OF the Popular
Black and White Beauty
Treatment.

II YOU arc dissatisfied with your
complexion because Of uns!ghtIy skin
bIumishcs such liver spots.
CreckIes, rough or pimply skin. do
this todoy--go to your nearest drug
store. get a package OF BLACK and
WHITE Ointment and bar of
BLACK and WHITE Soap. Before re-
firing. wash the face. neck. arms or
hands with warm water and Soap and
dry ttrrouEhly Thon mix and np-
ply the creamy Ointment, according 10
directions. The next morning wash
on the Ointment. using Black aud
White Soap. You can See n difference
mcnt. Repcat Inc appiica;ions and
you viii be happy with the results
II you cannot find the Black and
White Beauty Northumberland
and Sonp. tho manufacturers viii send
both Ia you postpaid on receipt of
zoe.
sample. literature and BLACK
and white Birthday and Dream Book
free IL you VIII clip this ADVERTISE
lncni and mall 10 BLACK and
WHITE. Box 9i3 Memphis Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

INV I.tNCEE II.I.F. JNnc H.-Ns a
result OF the forming OF "A woman'S
nursing committee at thc Farmers
Union picnic. funds are being raised
for the employment of county
health nurse for Brunswick county
and plans arc being made for, Il child
welfare conference and tuhcrcuiar
clinic 10 hn comdMctnd IN JMlN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

NEWARK. y. j.. June a-Four
armed bandits held up motor truck
load OF whisky, T.lJ2 quarts. valued
at $3S.I60. on the Lincoln highway
near mere today ana drove off with 1t.
according To the truckmcu The
men said they were transporting the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
Mrs. henrietta Cut,cr,.

BRISTOL. June 9.--Euucral SER
vices for Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Culbcr,.
aged ~. who died at her home here,
We're held yesterday At the residence
OF her sister. She is survived by
one brother ana two sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

mond. Wcstmorcland. King George.
Fairfax. Arlington and Alexandria
CITY. He assumes the duties of his
new position on July /.
Hut Ono Typhoid Case in bynchbur..
lf,\t!iBtRG. VA. June Eth"
Board OF Health here has reported
one case OF typhoid fever in the city.
the patient having come here sick
from pittsylvania County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
". l.. Alicn New Gnmc N'nrdcn.

FkEbERlDk .I!I EG. IuU" I-Wi'-
our y Allen % stafford County has
been appointed SUPERINTENDENT of
game. wardcnS for the Counties OF
Lancaster, northumberland. Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
seize Munitions Hound for Poland.

pKERAt. MOEANlA. June S.-Thc
railway workers have seized thirty
SIN carloads OF munitions. bound from
Italy for Poland. the supplies were
shipped under false Invoices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
Funeral az Youth.

Funeral services for Spencer
Cavan. 10 years old viii hc con-
Quoted this morning ri =? O'Clock At
West Point. Young Cavan's death
was due to an accident while diving
in Falling Crock He is survived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

tact.
Soon after getting rid OF his liquor
anu snoes tho negro was arrested.
convicted and sent to Richmond 70:
seven years. He completed his SEN
!chcc ana went To Washington to
ilNe. Just recently he came back
and told tho story
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

by his mother. Mrs. II. l.. Schools.
nnd tire. brothers, Thomas X, John
L.. aEG Rudolph Lee Cavan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
vitality Important That All I'm.
ruritics BE Kept Out.

Almost every human all
ment can be traced, one way
or another, to impurities in
the blood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
lightning strILr, nnlioon,

whisky from Newark TO New York,
where Ii was TO DO sold for nonbcv-
crngc purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

You are invited to write for
valuable literature and me-
dical advice, which will be
sent without cost. Address
Chief Medical Adviser, 1856
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
ADV.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01

Falls came in Friday 10 spend the re
maindrr of the Summer with her mo-.
thrr
Mr. and Mis- ilumer Meotsch, lido
arc visiting Mr. and Airs r. O. Frcir
in Laredo
Ceo Ilelncckr b. spending SUNDAY
Win friends and relatives m Hn,
Cuv
Mmsea Claire and Aiahci Nolson
l7te returned from their vacation.
Miss Mnh,i las position with Mr.
Eehlri Ht Houston
Mus saird and SON. Julian return
90 from tiehurne Friday ovcnlng
theN Visited Mrs Hnirds PARENTS
Mr and Mrs II Michon
Miss hoso Williams len ihis morn
lnr fnr two. weeks vacation in san
Antonio
iack Covpn of Thorudale has po-
eitlou with tine kugNllle Auto s.
Electric company
Mrs 81 o. nonhHm has gono to San
Antonio ior % COupio ~. weeks
b, D.. iaNaliro is spending wrcl 1i
linrrue and Nerryillr
Nfa $ Dimtry has returned
from visit to Houston pnd 20 i.pns
ana cities whore ahe spcn' about two
months
Th, cowmmin club has cloHeA for
tho remainder of thr Wmmcr con- ie
count ol en many hrinE uut u' town
uu lNrr vacation
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01
Valleys Amity
Club Perfected

prApR ys,as I'M, ~ Tho
su,ity rhib which wins ofeanisod for
th. hsit,flne of MARKETING conditions
in tho valley was uolfeDt,d m IhAif
I'd q, .ot,.,l,,s Do. tht rltv fl.tt TI...
al, ,v.nins
nr harrington asri.uift,faf N-
pert fni tho Mercedes Canal t'r rv.f
I'M detail sonr.rnlna tho mafretI,s
uf the Valley products and sAt. nn
Hg,4iuiH Isl hia r...ft f.m &. tNtY-
goo where h, heard af tha uorfe tod
organization ~ california anna its
hcuefita large number 0n.d n.f
animation hmnta
a feature of tho .verinr WINS Il band
couoort given by mo Fdirlnre Cofn
m.remi Rand
Houston Ion,e returned "Wednesday
from So Louis whore b. has heen
traaaactne business FOR tho Cnnai Co.
Mrs Il ID guu.s ANA a,nrhf.f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01
BY DEAN SNYDER

Neptune may hv jealous of Nmrri
cas- swim stars. who are to nu to
Antwerp bus about nil he cnl roailt
do about DO is to 80 stake jump
200 ilo o.enu
lu mentioning new athletic mar
scls iiHho NuthN name somehow
serus Geo WNaNr into o.
Thcvr' calling Miss 2ihclia Hleih-
trey the Babe Ruth ai the ocean
now inst lihc tho, called Man o.
Mar tho "Ulho tnth' of tho rHoe
track few wNrNH ago
10 resulted uom fho Olympic finals
gag Mnuhuttnn li,a,h lnth Sew Nurl
recently, whore Miss ltleintnr sect
Now Wnrlds spttr' r"corl lIr tlo mrf
crs, free stAie swim Her time NHs
minutes 30 80 seconds. s against
40. international standard mark of .
minutes ana is sc0 onds established
ht Miss Frances Schroth'- unlisted
record of 3 minutes and 40 second s
ua tho coast
Teacher and Pupil
sack oft that race fhnro b. s.Or.
90 how pupil tunh tho lnur.i nWnt
FROM hcr closest ffirud ul trlcner
iusi two years ago Mics iH.i'irrt
was sixteen velfH uld SHE became
Interested iu the son SSH, tnrkcd hDr
golden cufls up uulUf hvi rubber rup
and dorided 90 make swimming o.
business
ON inc same beach thoFe ruled
awimmiur utmph who ALSO htd
beautiful golden hair sh, Wna Mi
Charlotte Bowie Who haa iNW im
thron"d Miss Claire GHIhgan 500 puccn
uf the SOFA
sthcldn ANA chalota noaod n
much MiEc lhat p,npie holic.rd Thorn
d HiatrrN
rhou h, nn na, r.ndnp Nep
has male thcm almost mecpuohm
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
GRIT PRINTING CO.
SOLD TO MCD0W-
ELL & WILSON
NEW OWNERS IN CHARGE
F. NJ. Richard and r. d. ShOwalter Sell All of Grit
Printing Co. Stock to Former Owner, p. r.
Mcdowell and Fred B. Wilson-Posses-
sion Taken Last Monday

at once began negotiations for the
repurchase of the Grit-Advocate.
Mr.. Mcdowell will have associated
with him Mr.. Fred B. Wilson. who re.
signs from a responsible position in
the FIRST National Bank of this city
to enter the newspaper field.
Under the management of Messrs
Richard and Showalter the high stand
ard to which the Grit-Advocate had
attained was fully maintained. Dur
ing the five months in which they
owned the paper the business has
been incorporated, with paid-up capi-
tai stock Of $12,000.OO and it has con
tinued to be recognized as one Of the
strongest newspapers in northeastern
Colorado. These gentlemen gave pos
session to the new owners Monday
morning, September 18th. They have
not decided upon their plans for the
future but we presume that it will
only be 4 matter of = short time be-
fore they will again enter the news
paper business in another field.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
New Depot Much
Needed in Julesburg

We wonder how much longer the
citizens of Julesburg will have to put
up with the present inadequate depot
which the Union Pacifis maintains in
this city, and each year puts little
more paint on in an endeavor to essn
outage the "old shack which has
been land mark and eyesore to this
progressive community for the past
several years. To say that the present
Union Pacific depot in Julesburg IL a
discredit, it putting it mildly. A unit
ed movement upon the part Of the
Julesburg Community Club for 4 new
depot as . monument of this communi.
tvs prosperity and progress certainly
would not be bad step. What d you
say, Boosters? Perhaps such an effort
would not 20 amiss, and our city re-
ceive q good benefit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16

VITA this issue Of the Gr1t-Aavocat
the ownership ana management OF the
paper passes into the hands of p. R.
Mcdowell and Fred B. Wilson, deal
having been consumated last Monday
whereby Messrs. Mcdowell and Will
soa purchased all of the stock of The
Grit Printing Company from F. M.
Richard and r. D. Showalter.
Mr.. Mcdowell formerly was the
owner and publisher Of the Grit-Advo-
cate, having taken possession Of the
business in August, 1915. In March,
11e0. he disposed Of all his interests
in the business to F. M. Richard of
Franklin, Nebr., and R. DI Showalter,
Of Grand Island, Nebr.. these gentle
men assuming full control. Mr.. Nc
Dowell then went to Fort Collins, Colo.
where he was instrumental in effect
ing the consolidation Of the two dailies
IN that city. Last week he disposed Of
his stock in the Express Courier Pub
lishing Company at Fort Collins and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16

Hangs by his testh. hanEs By his
fest, stands on his head, walks vines,
siSs On top Of the plane while it makes
. 1sep. stands On top Of The upper
wing while plane goes thru . t.iispin.
1hs daring and thrilling fsats per-
formed by Dare Devil Dunsen and the
1yinf by Geo: Nyess both Of the
North Platte Aircraft company was
sueA hat many times the crowds were
compelled to hold their breath. The
whole program was far In eneoes oe
the expectations Of everybody.
Dare Devil Duncan hae . Fsg0ee4o1
as King Of the Air and he il al Of
that and then some. He walks over
the wings as if he was bird. His
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
L. J. Lundell Tailor
Shop Burglarized

The L. J. Lundell tailoring establish
ment was burglarized last Sunday
night. The robbery was perpetrated
by the thieves gaining entrance to
the rear end Of the Lundell store by
forcing the door open with q pick
Upon Mr.. Lundell's arrival at his place
of business Monday morning he dis
covered that his store had been rob-
bed. and that about ten or more suits
of clothing were missing, these suits
being the property of various citizens
of this community. They had been left
at the Lundell store for cleaning and
pressing. Mr.. Lundell Immediately no
titled the authorities. but up until this
time no trace of the robbers has been
found.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
MuscOvites Hold Forth
Monday, Sept. 20

Monday, Sept. 20. will be Muscovite
night in Julesburg. Every Odd Fellow
who can be present il planning on at
tending and joining in this big cere-
monial and engaging in . wrestle
with the bear. About so members will
take this initiatory degree at this time.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the entertainment of the guests. At
six O'Clock there will be q big ban
quet served at the Congregational
church building by the Rebekahs. At
eight o'clock the grand ceremonial
session will be held At the court house
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
Big ATTRACTIONS
Grand Array of Exhibits, Races, Carnival "Dare-
Devil" Duncan and Other Amusements ,
Make Up Big Sedgwick County
1920 Fall Festival {

gFOunQ6, ana an0rQ IN abundance q
amusement to the crowds that visit
them in the evening. There 10 the
ferris wheel, carry -us-all, motordoma,
and tent shows Of various kinds. This
company was secured by the fair man
agement and come here highly re-
commended As a clean and thoroughly
reliable aggregation. In addition .
the carnival in the evening there viii
be big display Of fire works each
evening, produced under the direction
Of experts from the factory.
There is something doing all ths
time, from the beginning Of the after
noon program at one O'Clock until Q
late hour in the evening. There are
two days now left of the big fair, 10
day (Thursday) and Friday. Record
breaking crowds are expected to A.
tend each day as everybody in this
entire section plans on taking In the
festivities. It is the biggest event
ever staged in this section.
Following is the race program foe
THTRsphY, tSatH s3pPhsSYE'dsE} sEEb}rEanEF fnS d;XX:
IL Mile Pony Running Race. Pc
nies IS hands high or under; purse
SIS, first SO, second IS.
County Relay Race. each string
to consist Of four horses, four strings
to enter and three to start Pur0s
800, first $50, second $40.
3-k Mile Walk, Trot and Run.
Purse t25. first SIS, second 30.
En-Mile Free-for-All Running
Race, five to enter and three to start
Purse $l25, first $7S, second $50.
5-h Mile Free-for-Ail County
Running Race, five to enter and three
e e. start Purse $780, first &c., second
eFree- -for-All Relay Race, h-Mils
Heats, each string to consist Of four
horses, four strings to enter and
three to start. Purse $3.50, first $50,
second $50.
Novelty Running Race, so on
each Y mile, five to enter and three
to start. Purse $3.50.
8-20-Mile Ford Stock Car Race,
$500, first 500. second $50, third $40.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1920
IL Mile Pony Running Race, Po-
nies 10 hand high or under. Purse
$15. first $40, second IS.
2-County Relay Race, each string
10 cOhSlSt OF 1Our nOfSeS, -FOUR strings
to enter and three to start Purse
500, first $50, second $40.
-A-Mile Walk, Trot and Run.
Purse $25, first SIS, second SO.
4% Mile Free-for-All Running
Race, five to enter and three to start.
Purse $125. first SIS, second $50.
81 Mile Free -for-All County
Running Race, five to enter and three
to start. Purse 500. first $50, second
$40.
6-Free- for All Relay Race, h-mile
heats, each tsring to consist Of four
horses, dsur strings to enter and
three to start. Purse $50, first $50,
second $50.
7-Novelty Running Race, $40 on
each 4 mile, i've to enter and three
to start. Purse $16O.
120-Mile Free-for All Auto Race.
no cars barred. Purse $3.50, first $500.
second 5000, third $3.50.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
insufficient Funds
Threaten Standards
of State Colleges
Amendment Initiated to Provide Relief
To Be On Ballet This Fall

Colorado's institutions of highel
learning are threatened with general
exodus Of professors, their scholastic
standards are at stake and the whole
system of higher education in the
state faces financial disaster. To
meet this crisis the authorities Of
these colleges are looking forward
to the passage of the initiated amend
ment providing increased revenues fol
the maintenance of the university and
the colleges of the state.
This amendment will appear on the
ballot at the general election, Nov. 2
The passage of the amendment allow.
ing an increase of the state levy from
four to five mills does not mean = di,
rect appropriation Of money for edu.
cational purposes. 1t simply gives te
the general assembly the power te
give more money to these colleges if
in the discretion of that body, the
funds are needed.
Increased appropriations have beer
made necessary by the rapidly rising
cost of materials and the necessity o1
increasing salaries. Many professor,
have gone from Colorado to institu
tions in other states or have given W
educational work entirely because o1
the low salaries.
A constitutional amendment wa.
necessary because the statute at pres
ent limits the levy fof all state pur
poses to four mills. and the levy i,
now within fifty-three hundredths o.
that limit.
The text Of the amendment follows
"The rate on taxation Of property
for state purposes, shall never exceet
four mills on each dollar Of valuation
Provided, however, that in the diacre
tion Of the General Assembly IN add
tional levy Of not to exceed one mil
on each dollar Of valuation may from
time to time be authorized for tn
erection Of additional buildings at, ant
for the use, benefit, maintenance, ant
support Of. the state educational In
stitutions. provided further, that th,
rate Of taxation on psoperty for al
state purposes including the addition
al levy herein provided for. shall nevel
exceed five mills on each dollar Of val
uation, unless Otherwise provided il
the Constitation."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16

feat Of hanging BY his teeth made us
al wonder whether he could ever
staad he great strain upon him
eausel MT only By carrying hi. weight
kst Whsa We realize that he Il going
thru tie air at sighey ailes an hour
~ ecs fsediZ ses the da.,nE And
nsrve - has- 1Asn tss. his sitting on
top Of ts npFse wing going shru 2
b sasw any .fss Of being affsd;
s.y fear Of anything happsning, he
pointed to his pilot and said, "W1th
that man o. the stock I will do any
thing" Much credit must be given
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
New Furniture for First
National Bank Arrives

The new furniture for the First Ma
tional Bank has arrived and just ~
seon - the remodeling Of the build
ing Is completed the same will be in
stalled. The furniture is in mahogany
and up-to date in all its appointments.
When everything is in shape the First
National will have most commodious
and progressive quarters, which will
be over twice as large as those FORM
erly used and everything modern
throughout. This is in keeping with
the phenomenal growth Of this pro-
Gressive institution.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
FAIR
EVER STAGED
IS HUMMER
Light Vote Cast at
Primary Tuesday

Not much interest wAa 0anifested
in the Primary election ~ last Tues.
day, there being light vote on both
the republican and democratic tickets
There was no contest in the county Of
fees. There was some interest dis.
played over the district attorney con.
test on the republican ticket, Roy T
johnson receiving 28S votes and hi.
opponent, George f. McConley IS, in
this county. Mr.. johnson won ont
over Mr.. AcConley in the district by
approximately $50 votes, according tO
unofficial returns.
Samuel D. Nicholson was the favor
ite on the republican ticket for United
State Senator, the vote in SedgWici
county being: Nicholson, 1873; Schuy-
ler 81; Means A.. Miss Emma Carl
son, the present incumbent of the Of
fce Of county superintendent, received
1856 republican votes. these being writ
ten on the ballot - her name did not
appear thereon. Mrs. Nellie E. Mich
oils led the republican ticket, she hav-
ing no opposition and received 205
votes for the Office of county clerk and
recorder. She is the present iRcum-
bent of this Office.
The democratic vote in the county
was very light, Mary c. c. Bradford,
candidate for the Office Of State Super
intendent of Public instruction, re-
ceiving the highest vote of 79. The
following names were written in on
the democratic ticket: Jas. H. Stone
for sheriff, 10; Lottie Kissack, county
treasurer, 20; Logan Glenn. county as
SCISSOR, 81; Vernie Twomey, county
surveyor, 10; Vernon Bruss, county
commissioner 3rd district, %.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16
WOman's Club First
Meeting Wednesday

The JulesburI Woman's Club will
hold its first meeting Of the Club year
Wednesday. Sept. 22, at $50 p. N,
at the home of Mrs. c. v. Parker.
All nsmbers are urged 10 be pres
ent and to meet at the home Of Ars.
G: A: Reed ut 2:16 p. m, vAsrs sa1s
win be provided b take them 10 tie
home Of the hostess.
The Offices for the ensuing year ars
as follows:
President-Mrs. c. v. Parker;
Vice-President-Mrs. W. A. Robin
son.
Secretary-M1. Geo. H. Thompson: :
Treassrer-Mrs. J. c. Wagner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16

to Pioh Nyers. His stunt flying
showed hs was not . beginner to say
the least.
Mr.. Richards, The general manager
Of the NsetA Plasts company was hsfs
yesterday and - said ie Was ths policy
Of tSs North Plstes Arcraft company
to do Ill they eoptx.etsd 70 do and
.tAsa adAa hteis more. Three psanes
are king used and every place they
have been has been . tremendous sue
Mr.. Deily and the Fair klsociat;cn
must Be Given much credit in sseur-
in4 the North Platte Aircraft COM
psny for they are surely delivering
the goods.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-16

in honor of Imperial Gar G. Wilson
Blanchard. Imperial Minister Of Rec
ords C. w. Varnum. Past Grand Sire
Frank Goudy, Past Car George ".
Roberts Of Kremlin Khuzar, Of the
Province Of Warrington. The csre-
monial will be conducted by the staff
fittingly arrayed in most gorgeous gai-
ment. with all the attendant spectac
ular scenes, enhanced by strains of
enhancing music.
At the close of the ceremonies other
light refreshments will be served at
the I. o. o. F. hall.