davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

DINNER AND DECORATIONS 4
DAIRY PRpDCCTs COMPANY
PasteuriEed mtlh coftee cream. and whip
ping cream; all prouucts guaranteed.
~ West Fourth, OSSge bss,
HAVE YOU tried the lunches served az
The Sayre's Dug, 90 Fast Second from
II ttu II Lovely home made mincs' pies.
like mother used to MAKE. served every
day me best tn everything that can
be served AZ the Bosi reasonable priosa.
NICE HICKORY NUTS lot safe AZ
bashei, w. c. cawsh0n. Boa 6sg,
Alma. ARR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06

FOR PAINTING ana paperhauging call
OpaRe iatt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
GIrTs rOR rmE moaE

GIFTS FOR rhE HOME ID
AZTEC CLEASeRs-Mens sai,s, 81.
ladies suits 81 and up Quick de-
liveries.s Cedar ls9s
ART GIFTS Tor Christmas buyers. such
as Rookwood pottery, brhiEe Tampa.
book ends, candiesticks. smokisg sets oil
paintings, Sits both foreign ana domestic.
Al te1 South Boston. Art Igifts for
mother. father, sister brother lor sweet.
heart. stop at t22 South Bospon for an
Inspiration Of what to give
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
FINANCIAL

HDoMlNG Uousti-psyins 5000 - .2ea
p"r month above ctpenhes. cheap rent
81 coo handles. Shaw, 21A Robinsuu
Ilug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-06
FINANCIAL

DusiNnSs OPPORTUNITIES a
ACTIVE PARTNER with 1850 for the best
proposition on the market. Chance TO
make real money, call 22g Il. Third,
nil aay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
amateur Sports

nlackstone juniors owing to an error in
saa sa 1se5 fo, 'sSn sSIsiss nd ahey ARE %ih
teen-bikteen- -year-old nine playing at home
Or roS,on St the parks wishing to schcdSls this az
! street.
i,IIsth,cleSs wI,h s team. would like to book Eames
Hushey McLoon. 1857 Mlniin street. A"'ee''
nr,np, team. Wants aan games. J. Hoover. phone Co.
unity Scholastics. a frst.class team,
would !ik" t. book games either at home
rcp Smith, K,fG Aa4 sss2 PGp" t4a"snE ssFoss
d.siro , Ey9mSs With AZ ,frst-cless assresa-
Field 'si Club Rss open SvSns Gasss for
f%: :i lsSS Sss.n ssa'h wSaa ST5A ne ,o
North Lei!hsow street
'osm: ,tI..,;,lia ri carr s2i$ MSna%snt avenue;
dates for ali nrst.ciass home teams. NJ ~ j.
Haron, S144 Clearfeld street.
VA A. + Mhont sfss zane for this
< ar.t-c,ass catcher is open for engage
jaeaunrd a. 4. i ds.i-ous of arranging
Grounds. William Hill, $sSs North Third
street
for hrst class travelling teams. Lewis Ben.
ret: ZOOS South Lloyd street.
old team. desires games away. J. Brehm.
no Walnut street. Colwyn. Pa.
Morrill, Pros have this Saturday open for
any. frst.c!ass homo club. Il, Reinbers. phone
''ESssS WonndcS IsI' soldier. Al-s,.rs would lb. to
r. a sss MSrS EsS
Pop seward would like to book games
With nl een.twenty-ycar-old teams. 1864
Lebanon 4: A.. OF oysrbrook,, y anxious to
sSck c NoTh tT'ai se%sah HT"s ss. william
Edsewood II. G., a fourteen -sisteen-yesr-
old trayci!ns team has open dates ID. Jen-
Fillmore a.. A.. OF Kensinston: u hrst;
class 'seyslHs ;r, team H., wants .,.. games Ed
Tioga Tigers are desirous Of booking
oSnas s:%f. win 81 bromsS iS.s Es. s' Harold TS
Chester Tigers. a semi pro colored travail
T ctH " r. ae'TGIt Ws Of 1Ss Nest fhrG
XSiand Traselins Team. a nr.,-clas- az;
''e%T Camisn is 4. A. would llk. to hear from all
Ing s' Saturday. sH sundsy and twilight 6aii at
home. a. Pattison. no North Tenth street.
''%ssn %sst End Ei T. AIl-s.ar.. tas, travelling
Pssro, slst harsh%Goa .S"T.s %ysnTS
have open dates away. Turk Edwards ITO
North Carlisle street.
Frnnkford All-5tars. a nrst-class colored
team. have several open dates. c. Buck.
&049 Melrose street
Philadelphia Cubs. a travelling team. has
open dates for nrst-elass clubs r.
Mostra M rdo 1918 South Seventh street
L. y. Naval Home. a fast etshteen-year-
old homo team. wants sames away, J. w
ResOlutc A. A.. n nrst-class travelling
team wants games. J. Phillips. 1917 South
Twenty y seventh street.
games with all frst-class homo teams. @.
Hubbard. B130 Lambert street.
stewart Club. hrst-cass team. wants
twilight games at homo and away. p. Foster.
1T South Fifty-ntnth street.
Wister fark A. A.. q irst-cass travelling
team. has open dates. r. Alldred. 1900
Sheldon street
Norwood G. G.. would like to hear from ali
Francis B. Drew, 4l4 North Fifty-oghth
atr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
CHAPMAN WILL DEFEND
TITLE IN SERIES OF RACES
First, a Thirty.five-Miler, Is on for
Tomorrow NIaht

OmorrOW NI9nt
George Chapman, Philadelphia 3 crack
motorpace pluggcr and 1920 Ameri-
can titleholder, will be called upon
to defend his crown in the first OF a
series of matches to decide the king
pin bker for the season of 1921 at the
Point Breeze Velodrome tomorrow
night. Opposed to the Philadclphian
will be three of the leading riders in
America. George Wiley, Of Syracuse,
y. Y; Clarence Carmen. of Jamaica,
l.. l., and Percy Lawrence, of Cali
fornia.
Wiley and CARMEN are former Ameri-
cnn tltlehoders, while several years
ago the Syracuse veteran also annexed
the worlds title.
Tomorrow nights event is to be
thirty ave miller, while the other two
championship races assigned to the
Philadelphia Drome will be an hour
grind and fifty miller. respectively,
dates to be selected in August.
Joe Kopsky, of Chicago, arrived In
town today and he will finish the season
as pacemaker in the stead Of Norman
Anderson.
The seasons champion will be de-
cided by q point score system this year,
instead of the running of only one race,
as In previous years. FOlntS 10 %
awarded will be five for first. three,
second two. third: and one, fourth.
Another big number on tomorrow
nights card will be one mile bicycle
sprint between four entrants, each rep
resenting a different country. The riders
are to be Orlando Piani, Italy; Walter
Rutt, Germany; Bill Bailey, England,
and Alfred Goullet, America. This 10
a thousand dollar race, and will be de-
cided in four heats-an alternance event
with three riders in the different heats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
JUNIORS IN SEMI
ROUND FOR TITLE
Miller, Mcguire, Hodge and
Mercur Are Still in the
Singles Play
DOUBLES PLAY UNDER WAY

Milo Miller. Of Princeton University :
A. Mcguire, Of Cynwyd; II. II. Hodge,
Of the West Philadelphia Tennis Club,
and F. F. Mercur. Of Harrisburg,
strove this morning for the right TO
meet In the final round OF the annual
Pennsylvania State Junior tennis tour
nament, now in the closing innings at
the Cynwyd Club.
Miller met Mcguire. while Mcrcur
was trying to put the finishing touches
on Hodge on the adjoining clay court.
The final round will be played tomorrow.
which, from those who admit they are
true Projectors. will be between Miller
and Mercur.
Last year in the national junior
championships at Forrest Hills Miller
went to the semi final round, and
therefore was rated No. in the Junior
ranking for the entire country. This
season he played third singles on the
Princeton University freshman team,
which defeated all its opponents. He Is
one of DR.. Strong's proteges from Penn
Charter.
Nercur Has tho Strokes
Mercur has been the only sensation
of the otherwise quiet and dignified
tournament. His greatest feat was that
of eliminating Charley Watson, Sd, the
former junior champion and holder of
No. 6 peg In the national junior rating
Mercur has all the strokes necessary for
junior titleholder-but you never can
tell.
While the juniors will be having
their innings. Miles Valentine, the
youthful representative of the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club. will be cndeavor-
ing to lift the State boys title. Miles,
undaunted by his first pair of long
tennis trousers, has been playing first
class tennis all week and n favorite to
win. Last year Miles was rated as the
third best boys player in the United
States.
Hawk Wins Again
Miles will have as his opponent In
the last match either A. Mcguire, of
Cynwyd, or II. Goldman, Of the Wood.
ford Courts.
DR.. p. b. Hawk took time off from
his duties as official referee of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Going to TraUers Island?
Here's Ho,U to Get There

II you are going to Travers Is
land tomorrow to see the track and
field contests between Princeton
Cornell and Oxford Cambridge, the
following information may help you
get there with less trouble: Arriv-
ing in New York over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad board a subway train
to the Grand Central Station. There
take train over the Harlem River
branch of the Now York. Sew
Haven and Hartford for Pelham
Manor. That's your destination.
On the Reading Railway take ferry
at Jersey City to Liberty street,
New York, then the subway to Grand
Central. thence to Pelham Manor.
The games are scheduled to begin at
3 p. NJ. Tickets can be purchased
at the gate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
is AS and Tigers in Eleventh Phils Open
GERMANTOWN PLAYS I
s6l BRZDESBURG TONIGHT
Today's Local Ball Canes

BrldssbTrE NJ Germantown. Cheiten ave-
gbso. az logan. Eish,eenth and Rock
:, I,,coklsn Royal Giants ut shnrples. OF
West Chester. -
nnJ urown STREETS.
North Philles ut Malta screc. Mpschsr
hIcYt above Olney avenue.
WINS Cake ut Woodbury..
Losnn SGuurc ut nohlfcld. Broad street
aud NlcEheny ayenrc.
-, C,rdco, !,iiy NJ South Phlln. Hebrew,
bread ard ni.lcr streets.
rim ,ihs,'ss, wn,r e. pcaeSsn ARMSTRONG.
Mornt lrlon at Surfing eit.-koycr.ford.
Rlcharnch Hinhts und EIelslier PailIies'
y !. f.ra. Eiftncnth and Nuntinxd0n streets.
Wrlton \. 9. at farrcn A. A.. Third
:, Ro,owocd Professionals. of wildwo ood. NJ
i. Ii. +. League "A'--Ricbmcnd at Ridge
AVENUE. icntosd grounds. Ritisc avenue and
T..K. T. Le.suc "B,-AIieEheny. ut Ele-
yatcd. Strnwpridsc q Clothier Field sixty
Bankers und brokers Irnsuc--DrcxeI a
Co. ut Graham. Parsons d Co.. Twonty-
ninth and Clcnrfcld streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
CLOTHIER ELIMINATED
Jap Defeats Philadelphia at Boston
Nets.-Johnson Wins

Boston, July q. - Nathaniel w.
Niles, of Boston, defeated Willis r.
Davis, Of San Francisco. in four sets
yesterday in a third-round match OF
the singles lawn tennis tournament for
the Longwood bowl
Zenzo Shimidzu, of Japan's Davis
Cup team, was too powerful for the
veteran William j. Clothler, of Phila-
delphia, and the former national cham
pion was eliminated in straight sets.
Wallace #. johnson, Of Philadelphia,
was extremely steady and his chop
strokes took all the fire out Of Lawrence
Rice's forchand drives, the Boston lad
being defeated in straight sets.
Richard Norris Williams, I'd. OF Bos-
ton, was not compelled to extend him
self in defeating Craig Biddle. of Phila-
delphia. Williams Is scheduled to meet
Ichiya Kumagae. Of New York. today
In the round before the semi finals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

tournament yesterday afternoon TO de-
feat A. l.. Reed. Of Belfeld, in fourth
round mntcl, Of the Middle States cham
pionship. DR.. Hawk and Reed have
met on the courts Il number of times
ir what have been termed battles Of
the base line.
Yesterday DR.. )Iawk wHs ~ steady
nR usual AMI Reed was the same. a
great many Of the games went TO deuce,
Hawks better work from the back
court usually giving him the verdict
Dr. Hawk is ono of The favoritcS to
take the championship laurcls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
AUSTRALIANS QUALIFY
70 Play 6ritons After Win Owe
w. Canadian Team

Toronto. Ont. July 2.-The Austria
iRn tennis team. by virtue of its VIC
tory over Canada in the doubles match
here, won the right to meet the
l'ritish team at Pittsburgh In the sec
ond round Of the DAVIS Cup competition
next week. The Australian pair won
In straight sets, 60, 8-3. 81.
The Australians had won two singles
matches in the opening days play Sat
urday.
u. d. Anderson and V. c. Todd. OF
yesterday in doubles over Paul Bennett
and G. d. Holmes. III" Australians
were speedy servers and showed spl"n-
did back court play. Tennis experts
isre believe they will give the British
team q hnrd hAttle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
TENDLER BOXES FOR KIDS
southpaw to Give Exhibition at
olrard College for Captain Tempest

, This is an off day for Lew Tender
Benny Leonard's opponent at the Phil
lies Pork August H. at his training
camp, Delanco. y. J. The southpaw IL
10 Philadelphia to box for Captain
Iempset on the latter's annual program
ior the boys at Girard College. Tender
VIII spar few rounds with Harry Kid
brown, while others who are to put on
we gloves are Joe Tiplitz, Kid Williams,
Fanny Kramer, Kid Wagner, Eddie
okeefe, Jack Brady and "Scoodles. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Want Games AWAY

The Radsr Club OF Atlantic city would
like TO hear from FIRST class homo clubs for
club has made a splendid showing on tho
home lot having beaten all teams coming to
the shore but are dspirous OF obtoi inig q fcw
Ssmes away from home Any team wishing
TO book this last Attraction oan do so by
seventh street West Philadelphia or Chas
Lentz % SO Florida avenue Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

Jack OFT, of Wesleyan. vino had been
termed the dark horse Of the tourney,
was shut out Of the ulay by u. Toland
of tho Philadelphia Cricket Club. OFT
is former Northeast High School cap
tain and has but recently graduated
from Wesleyan. He IL paired in the
doubles with G. s. Meare, another for
ner Red and Black 'cnder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Boots and Saddle

Il. X. Bradley by all means should
CAPTURE the Detroit Handicap today at
hcnilworth Park with Best Pal. 1t Is
7 mile and sixteenth. $4,000 added,
hesthof and My Dear are probable
Sohtenders, Other horses appearing
Sest are: First race, William Oldt
,pttle Lorraine. Lima; second. Anti =
Pnon' Statim, Flame; third, Rcgazza,
gI,lssed the Time, Tubby A.. ; fifth, Miss
ssenimn, Eddie Rickcnbnckcr. Sewcll
,vvombs sixth, Little Ed. Rhymer. Can
,,seVer seventh, Dixie Carroll, Exhor-
'tf' Sans Peur H.
at Empire City-First race. Berring-
IN; Grass Tree, Mabel A.: second,
,hsSkwick, Sunny Hin, Scotch Verdict
toa; ttora; Quercreek. Edwin. Dimmes,lalc ;
Warih, Welltndcr. Eternity, Jean
iiatis fifth Frippcry, Arditc. Mngir
tia'ncr; tioa sixth, Yankee Star, prepara-
rcs trs was more activity at the Saratoga
the mss,,h Yesterday than at any time since
humbsr ~ CLOSED last summer. And a large
trials MI vt horses werc set down for gn0d
Sssho%Hs" H" as,asr Sn shs main course and on the
i Was nlislre ,ilre seraped the main track. and
lis, ~. almost full second faster than
lsxt wseEE' wseE The Saratoga meeting besins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
DEMPSEY WE'D, REPORT
Champion Married to Film Star, 10
New York Rumor

New York, July 27.-Jack Dempsey
recently was married in an unnamed
place in the West to Miss Sylvia Joce-
lyn. the film star, according to nm un-
confirmed rumor circulating in sporting
circles here.
The couple met IN Hartford shortly
before the championship contest In Jer-
sey City and planned to marry in the
West two weeks after the fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
BELIEVES IN SPORTS NEWS
Creates Good Fellowship, says Lord
NorthcIiffe

New York, July 27.--Lord North
cliffe, British publisher. who has essn
he has been in this city on his way to
the Far East, is an ardent believer in
sport news.
Give us lot Of sport news" be
told callers at an allday reception TO
fellow -newspapermen. "It should be
plentifully interchanged between ma
tions. 1t helps TO create good fellow
ship. IL we obtain cheaper cable tolls
undoubtedly we will have more inter-
national sports news sent broaden st. !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

Gus Amsterdam. the former Central
High Schoci star. now playing for the
Woodsford Courts. entered the fifth
round b. eliminating j. W. Geary. Jr.,
Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Smiths All. stars Want Games

Joe smith, All-stats are without . gsmc
any frstscisss teams having srounds' writs
Joseph Smith, 1910 North Twenty.nfth street
or phone Poplar $500 between $50 ana 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

Open for Game on Saturday
De Paul c. c.. q hrst-clsss homs team
has this Saturday open also datss In August
Raymond Farrell. 71bO Tulip street. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-07
CAR THIEVES PLEAD GUILTY
TO THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE

Sheriff Thunderstorm returned from
Green River, Wyo., Friday morning
with two prisoners wanted here on a
charge of having stolen Ford auto
mobile belonging to Joe Zersen, q
farmer living on the south table. The
fugitives, who gave their names as
George and John Youngblood, were
given a preliminary hearing Monday
morning before Justice of Peace F. +,
Allen, and upon their plea of guilty
to the charge of the theft of the auto
were bound over to the district court
and bonds fixed in the sum of $1,000
Being unable to furnish bond the
prisoners are now in the county Jail
awaiting the action of the district
court.
Mr.. Zersen, owner of the stolen car
went to Green River last week and
drove the car back to Julesburg, ar
irving here Saturday. The Ford had
been altered considerably, the touring
body having been replaced with q
Bug" body, the thieves having used
this method in an effort to throw the
officers off the track. However,
their plans were spoiled, owing to the
vigilance of the Wyoming officers,
who are to be commended for their
good work. in detecting the altered
car and experimenting the fugitives
which was responsible for them being
returned here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-07
RED CROSS WORK SHAPING
SELF UP EXCEEDINGLY WELL

The work of Miss MCGOWAN ID
growing in scope and effectiveness
from every angle of view. In feet,
she is and has been SO busy that it is
impossible for her to attend to all the
work as expeditiously as the demands
require, but all calls are attended to
in the order in which they come and
no one is being neglected. Children
absent from school are being investi-
gated and the reasons for their abb
sense tabulated; doctors are being as
sisted in their various professional
visits which require skilled attend
ance; all cases are receiving the fol-
low-up work which they require and
are not abandoned until absolute re-
lief is assured.
In this manner a great help is ex-
tended in many instances where
speedy care is required, such as a
trained nurse is wont to do, but can
not do because none is available. This
community is fortunate in the ac-
QUESTION of a Red Cross nurse, and
the local chapter deserves credit for
having one installed for the general
good accomplished justifies the move
ment in every way. Let the good
work go on!
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-07

John E. Spells is Mayor-elect of
Julesburg, Mr.. SPELLS having defeat
ed his opponent, L. w. Eversman by
an overwhelming majority at the mu-
nicipal election held last Tuesday,
April 9Th. Mr.. Spells, who was an
eleventh hour" candidate, received
q total of 243 votes and Mr.. Evers-
man, whose name appeared on the
printed ballot as the Citizens party
candidate, received a total of 100
votes, giving SPELLS a plurality of lab.
A record vote was cast at last Tues
days election, the total being 3i3.
With the exception of the mayoralty
race, there was no contest, and
Messrs. w. J. Mccoy, w. w. Vaught
and H. II. Hodges were elected on the
Citizens ticket as trustees, and Chas.
Petersen, reelected as treasurer.
Considerable interest was mani
Tested in the mayoralty contest, the
supporters of both candidates using
their best efforts 10 get the voters
out to the polls. There would have
been a considerable larger vote had
. number of citizens been registered.
Quite a number went to the polls at
the council room in the power plant,
only to be disappointed in discovering
that they were not registered.
With the election of Mr.. Spells as
Mayor, progressive young business
man has been chosen as the city's
leader and chief executive. He has
contributed much to the progress of
Julesburg during the past several
years, having erected one Of the fin
est elevators to be found anywhere in
the west, at large expense. which
was evidence of his confidence in the
community. After disposing of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-07
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Buchanan were
Juiesburg visitors Tuesday.
The losing side in the contest
which closed several weeks AFRO in
Blanche Jankovsky's class. gave .
banquet to the winning side at the
C. B. McKinstry home Saturday
night.
Mr.. VIM. loves was . Sterling
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Earl kenney returned home from
Denver Saturday night, having finish
ed his course in the business college
there.
Word has been received from Mr..
Jas. Buckles that Mrs. Buckles un-
derwent an operation Monday and is
doing nicely.
The Senior Class of the Sedgwick
County High School went to Sterling
Tuesday for the purpose of getting
their pictures taken. They will have
the honor of being the first class to
have their pictures left in the new
building.
Mr.. Len Davis left last week for
Omaha and Iowa for . short visit with
relatives.
Several young people from Sedg-
wick were Crook visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Warner has been on the
sick list the last week or ten days.
Mrs. A. Jankovsky and daughters
Blanche, Rosie and Lenora were
Julesburg visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. George Robinson was . passen-
ger to Denver the fore part Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Johnson arrived
in Sedgwick Wednesday morning from
Sutherland, Nebr., for q visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis entertained
several of their friends Sunday even
ing.
Word has been received from Mrs.
J. w. Broadhead that she is enjoying
the great California climate.
Miss Carolyn Sherman and Mr..
Erna Baker were united in marriage
by Rev. Bennington Wednesday
morning, April 9Th, at the home Of
the brides parents, the immediate
family being present. After a
months visit in Sedgwick the bride
and groom will make their home in
Ohio.
Anthony Oil of Julesburg was seen
on the Sedgwick streets Monday af-
ternoos.
Mr.. Jas. Werner was a Julesburg
visitor last Friday.
Messrs. Vance McKinstry and Dew
ey Stockham returned from their ex-
tended trip in the east Sunday morn
ing on No. Is.
An Epworth cabinet meeting was
held at the Buchanan home Monday
night.