davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

summer street property. It Is not often
that we can offer such a valuable piece Of
real estate st anywhere near the price
Consists Of a ten-room house. divided in the
center making two extra Good fve-rooln
tenements which rent readily al $500 per
month porch on front aud sides. Two ey-
ira lots. one Of which affords a fine gar
denl and Is Of considerable value as there
Is ample room for another house BY o.
cupyinE one side and renting the tf~er. a
good home and a good investment IS com
bined II later, you decided 10 prefer a
cottage, rent the entire house and build
on one lot. The owner is leaving the
city and Is anxious TO make a quick sale.
so has priced the property 20 move Il
quickly.
Nearly two acres Of and with this ten
room house and barn and the location is
30 oonvnient 20 all parts OF the city. being
only about two MINUTES walk from the
city building and carllne. The house
has recently been put in good shape by
papering and painting is nicely arranged
FOR two families. and with this fine piece
OF land which lays warm and Is early, q
fine income can be derived. Good chance
20 keep poultry. Get the habit Of rais-
ing your own vegetables. After four
o'cook and Saturday afternoons there is
plenty Of time TO look after them. or II
YOU have boys. " gives them a chance
be bought on easy terms and 5 per cent
interest
Most Of the shove properties are ready
for immediate occupancy and now is the
time to get located. Do not lose sight Of
the fact that We are headquarters for
farms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-lsis Baby Grand Chevro-
let; in very good shape; recently OVER
hauled after 8 o'clock, call at IL Short
street. Cts
FOR SALE-One Ford car in good running
order. one Overland club roadster in fine
condition, one Chevrolet 400 touring car,
looks and runs like new, prices right; call
at Palace Garage, Barre. 297tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24
Auction Sale
at City Auction Market
SATURDAY AT2P. NJ.

We have a special lot of goods
that must then be sold. Oh
barrel and oil tank for autos.
Several bushels of beans, heat
tr for water tank. counter
scales. sewing machine, type
writer, wheelbarrow wheei.
iron bar. together with other
pseful articles. which must be
sold as owner IS leaving town.
o. II. HALE, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Until April / bargains in nrt
rugs. floor coverings In attractive variety.
mattresses Of all grades, wall paper. Bay
state paints, wall board. metallic ceiling,
galvanized steel and asphalt ~roofngs =
+. Fortney, plainfield. F1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-As ! have bought a truck, |
wish to sell my horse. weight 400. and
WIZ work anywhere, single or double aho
a Buick hve-passenger car for sale, Sl5a
John Anderson. 80 Hill St, phone 1892. 5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

FOR Standardization gas and coal or
wood cooking stove, in good condition,
price reasonable; write to P. o. Box 426.
Barre, Vt. IA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24
MARSH-ALLEN co.
HOUSES To RENT

TO RENT-One large front room. con-
yenient TO bathroom call at 35 Well
ington street between 6 and Z p. m. Aft
TO RENT-Garage at 40 Park street. tel.
1851. ff
TO LET-Tenement OF five rooms, $40 per
month, 2l3 So. Main street inquire Of
George T. Durkee. or phone So6-x. SIT
TO RENT OR FOR SALE-The VII l..
Hanna farm in Orange, IA miles from
Orange Center: address F. +. Northrup,
agent Rensselaer, Falls, N. Y. ats
TO RENT-Two furnished rooms. suitable
for light housekeeping apply at 81
Maple avenue. Zu
THREE TENEMENTS TO RENT FOUR
HORSES for sale. eight farms. sugar tools
and silos, farm machinery for sale g. H
Adams, agent South Barre. phone SILK
4tl0s
TO RENT-FOur-room tenement at si9
North Main street call at $40 North
Main street SVlu
TO RENT-Tenement Of six rooms on third
floor, II Laurel street. bath. set ,ubs.
electric lights. etc. inquire at Is Vest
ST.. phone 55l-R. 2s'u
TO RFNT-Tsnement OF four rooms IN the
block, Smith Place. Maple Ave, $40 q
month. 10 May L: Smith Bros. 2s5a
TO RFNT-Tensment at 50 Merchant street
also four tenements on Wiley street. all in
fr~t-cla<s shape modern im~provemenhs
Geo W. Mann. So Wellington street att
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

LUMBER FOR SALE-Auto owners let
us save you money on your garage lum-
Der promptly furnished at reasonable p:rce:
write Flint Bros, Washington, vt. 5t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

fuk SALE-Cypress brooder and outside
brooder house for sale ;also a Light road
cart McLeods Blacksmith shop. Seminary
street. 7t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

EGGS FOR sALE-From the Regal strain
white Wysndottes, Is for 81 F. c. Wet
more, 81 Warren street. tel. 151-M. TITO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24
FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Baby carriage. Just like new
FOR S~ALE-Female eanariea, both dark
and light Mrs. Geo. f. G. Wheaton, ~
Kinney street, tel. 179-R. ut
FOR sALE-Reed baby carriage; practi-
calls new; used only few months call
4S4-M. eff
wrap; reasonable il taken at once; 50
Summer street. 6tSs
QUARRY AND TENEMENT FOR SALE
To settle the estate of Bernice Wilbur
we will sell the three-tenement home in
East Barre; a good renting property also
VIII sell o3e-quarter interest in the Wildbur
a. bessey quarry at Cobble Hill NJ. j.
Whlteonb, administrator. East Barre. ITS
FOR sALE-Cypress brooder and outside
brooder house for sale ;also a Light road
cart; McLeods Blacksmith shop. Seminary
street. rae
LUMBER FOR sALE-Auto owners let
US save you money on your garage; lum-
Der promptly furnished at reasonable p:rce;
write Flint Bros, Washington. Vt. 5t6
FOR SALE-As ! have bought a truck, |
wish TO sell my horse. weight 400. and
VIII work anywhere, single or double alo
a Buick hve-passenger car for sale, $l5l
John Anderson. 80 Hill St, phone 1892, ST.
FOR SALE-Combination gas and coal or
wood cooking stove, in good condition,
'NF~ ~ w.. A. H~Nt
barre, VI STA
FOR sALE-Until April l bargains in act
rugs, floor coverings In attractive variety,
mattresses of all grades, wall paper. Bay
State paints, wall board. metallic ceiling,
galvanized steel and asphalt roofngs =
y, Fortney, Plainfeld. "a
FOR SALE-At the barn, early cut hay
Adolph Friberg, East Hill. phone 3s7-il.
a07tl2%
PRESSED HAY FOR SALE-Delivered G.
X. Allen, Allen street. phone 1e1-x.
CLAPBoARDs FOR sALE-All sizes
Comolli & Co. gs4tt
FOR SALE-Cedar posts, all sizes and
prices J. L. Buck, East Montpelier,
telephone Montpelier 8ss-W. 2T7tf
FOB SALE-Dry wood and also chunk wood
telephone es6-M. 252tf
FOR SALE Appropriation for cleaning
granite and marble monuments brightens
~ the lettering and makes the whole monu.
Tnent look clean and new guaranteed; prices
on application James Sullivan, III PARK
street, Barre. We. -htf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE Brass bed, couch and cape
wrap; reasonable il taken at once; 50
Summer street. 6t8s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

in the state Of Vermont, to the amount Of seventy thousand dol
lars 1870 OOOl. Said bonds are all dated February ], 1921, and are
in denominations as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

FOR sALE-Baby carriage. Just like new I;
call 35S-Y. stf
FOR sALE-Femaie canaries. both dark
and light Mn. Geo. f.. c. Wheaton, ~
Kinney street, tel. 179-R. 7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24
HORSES N VEHICLES

FOR SALE-A good work horse, weighing
around 1900 lbs, guaranteed TO work
anywhere; inquire of Barquin at 4S West
Patterson street. 302tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Reed baby carriage; practi-
calls new; used only few months call
434-M. stf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
Horse Racing To
Feature Program
On Next Saturday

Cracker Cowboy horse racing. IN
ending fancy riding, hurdle races and
other feats Of horsemanship. with 10
II the fastest cracker horses and ril-
ers in this section entered. is SEIZED
aled in conjunction with the regul;ss
amateur auto races On Daytona Beach
Saturday Was decided upon at a
called meeting OF the Daytona Beach
Racing association, held Sunday even
Ing at the New Gables hotel
Invitation is extended TO every
horseman in this vicinity to enler
these races, and already a number
have signlfied their intention of entsr
ing several speedy steeds.
It was decided that the staging Of
thoroughbred horses. with The Hoglan
hrothers' stables participating. would
be Withdrawn on account Of the heavy
expense connected with these races.
The Hogiana stable of races horses
were withheld from racing on the
beach last Saturday BY a derailmeat
OF car bringing the horses and equip
ment % this city from Orlando.
rhe meeting Sunday night was an
tended by large number of the asso-
citation members, AM WAS enthusias-
tie throughout. The committee on
events are now hard at work drawing
up the number of events. ana are en-
deasoring to stage something new in
tae auto race line, to provide thriIers
iar The racing fans who line the beach
each Saturday
II IS announced that on account OF
tidal conditions the races viii lie
started at 1880 this coming Saturday.
The program for ths day viii include
ne regular auto races, a quarter mile
iardle race and hair mile. flying
tart, horse race.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
WEEKLY GAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

year. $2.o0: six mouths. s1e0 in advance.
Delivered by mail 10 all pats OF tie
United States Canadian and foreig u
postage at the rate OF 81 cents per year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
MACK Helps PLAYERS

ROCK ISLAND. III, Feb. zb..~ aIin-
ager Earl Mack wont stand II the
way OF advancement for any oI his
Plouboys. He has acesded 70 the De-
mand OF Herrick. Emery thai he bss
sold 10 a higher league
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
Annual Inspection,
Election Officers
Of Elks on Tuesdoy

One of the most important meetings
~ noytona Lodge No. I141. d. p. O.
flks of the year will be that OF Tues
day evening when election OF officers
Cor tlla ensuing year Will be held. and
In addition. ]. II. Trump. district de
outv Grand Exalted Ruler Of the North
Florida district viii make his official
Inspection OF the lacol lodge.
Officials are DESTROYS that every
member Of Lodge No. 1141 attend 10
morrow evening to participate in the
Inspection and to take part IA the an
nual election Of Officers
4 call has been issued 20 all ment
bess by Exalted Ruler H. G. Polite
and SECRETARY Geo. Il Crouch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

sSmoke sentila cigars.
5e9-2.2h30f.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
NOTICE

Mrs. Opal Collar having left my
roor and hoard. will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by her
on and after Feb. q, 1921
p2-21-7t. T. II. COLLAR
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

*Keep in plna Ale Rapst
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-08
Ferguson Runge
Bout At Ogallala

One of the main attractions of the
Keith County, Fair to be held at
Ogallala, Nebr., on the 18th, 14th,
18th and 10th of September, is a
1O-round boxing bout on the night
of September 18th between X. O..
Ferguson of Julesburg, Colorado, and
Fritz Runge of Sidney, Nebr. Fergu-
son is we'll known among the fight
fans of Julesburg and vicinity, and
quite bit of interest is centered in
this bout as in July these two men
fought six rounds to draw. A de-
cision will be given at the end of ten
rounds if the fight isn't finished by
the knock put quite. Two good pre-
liminaries Are aaso scheduled TOR the
same night With French of JuIfsburg
to go on with Pick Hill, of o&allala.
An advertisement of the bout Jppears
elsewhere IN this issue of the Grit
Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-08
INTERESTING LOCAL jAND PERSONAL
NEWS GATHERED DURING THE WEEK

Dean Redford returned from Den
yer Saturday, having gone there sew
eral days ago for a short visit.
AL B. Fleming of Haxtun, was q
business visitor in Julesburg We'd
nesdAy.
CIV. johnson. father of John
JohnSon, arrived Friday from Denver,
and Is visiting with his son and fam
Miss Florence Lundell left Monday
morning for Pine Bluffs. Wyoming,
where she has accepted a position as
teacher of science in the high school.
!. Joe Wertz moved this week from
the s. NJ. Beadle residence to the one
owndd by Chas. Jewell in the east
part sof the city.
Homer Lewton, who has been spend
ing tbe summer at Morrison, Colo, re-
turned here the first of this week, for
short visit.
County Commissioner Gustav
Spridk returned Thursday night from
Freehont and Kearney. Nebr., where
he had been visiting with relatives
and friends for some time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-08
Trouble At Sidney Is
Quickly Subsided

Stories have been circulated in our
city the past week of hilarious con-
duct on the part of the. American Le-
gion at Sidney, Nebr 1t seems that
a hoboe passing through that city,
stealing ride on one of the Union
Pacific trains, was roughly handled
at the hands of railroad policeman.
About twenty or thirty hoboes ap-
peared uptown afterwards and start
ed a little riot. Mayor Bates Of Sid
pey, quickly realizing the serious
ness of the situation, called upon the
American Legion, and in the words OF
the Sidney Telegraph, the leading
newspaper of that city, "ten minutes
after the American Legion Boys ap-
peared upon the streets, it looked as it
someone had swept the streets with
a broom. The American Legion
was highly commended for upholding
law and order. Rumors are easy
started, most always coming from the
imaginary mind Of some individual,
who is irresponsible. These runors
should be squashed in their infancy.
The city of Sidney has had much to
contend with this summer in confront.
ing the hoboe problem, and up until
the present time the officers have
done their duty, and are 10 be highly
commended.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-08
.JULESBURG SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPT. 5TH WITH
LARGE ENROLMENT

The Julesburg schools opened again
last Monday, Sept. 5th, after three
months summer vacation, and every
thing is in shape for the most sue
cessful nine months term of school
that has ever been held in Julesburg
Although the enrolment is not
complete as yet, as is always the case
the first week. indications are that
there will be a larger attendance
than ever before ITO pupils have so
far enrolled in the high school and
280 in the public schools. Several
new teachers are engaged this year,
and indications are that most sue
cessful school year is ahead. The
Sedgwick County High School is now
completed, the new addition being
finished up last spring and summer,
and the people Of Sedgwick county
can now boast of the most complete
high school in the state. With its
new dormitories, cafeteria, gymnas-
ium and class rooms, none other in
this part Of the country can compare
with it. Good board and room is fur
nished the pupils at the nominal sum
Of $500 per week, which is very low
indeed.
Parents wishing 10 get the best of
educational facilities for their child
rem, will do wen by investigating the
schools Of Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-08

Less than three weeks now remain
before the opening day of the Sedg-
wick County Fair, Wednesday, Sept
ember 2Sth. This big Fall Festival
promises to be the biggest ever held
IN this section. The officers and
various committees are losing no time
in getting things in shape, and al
thouh it is big undertaking, every
thing is moving along smoothly.
There will be grand array of ex-
hibits and amusements of various
hnds-there will be something doing
avery minute of the three days, We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday, Sep
tenn 20, 20 and 30th.
One of the big features Of the COM
ing Sedgwick County Fair will be the
high-class harness races. Among the
horses that will appear here and be
seen in action are as follows:
Hal Mapes, 2:07A, sired by Direct
Hal.
Harry R., 2:12A, sired by Almond
Law.
Idolf Mix. 2:13A, sired by Idolf.
F.. c. w., 2:14A, sired by McPher-
son. .a- W ~,
Trapolus, 2:16A, sired by PactoIus.
All Win Patch, 2:16A sired by Dan
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-08

What is considered as one of the
speediest caAB of justice dealt out
for some time In this county, was the
sentencing Of q Mexican to the pen
itentiary last Wednesday,, just thirty
six hours after he had committed a
robbery. ,..
On last Monday evening about six
o'clock Mexican, by the name of Joe
Remirez, entered the tailoring estab-
lishment of Lundell and Nemec in this
city, and asked to be shown pair of
pants. Mr.. Nemec waited on the
customer, who retired to dressing
room to try on the trousers. In the
meantime Mr.. Nemec had some busi-
ness to attend to at the ,Galusha &
Son clothing store, and thinking that
Mr.. Lundell, the other member of
the business firm was in the store at
the time, stepped out on the street.
AS soon as Mr.. Nemec had left the
building, the Mexican noticed that no
one was left in the store and proceed
ed to help himself to q new tailor
made suit, picking out the style he
preferred and the exact size. Put
ting on the coat, he threw the pants
over his arm and sauntered out the
front door. As he stepped out upon
the walk he passed Mr.. Nemec COM
ing back from his errand, who at once
recognized the coat as belonging to
one Of the stores suit Of clothes.
The Mexican turned down the alley
adjacent to the tailoring store. Up
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-08
G. p. C. Highway
Meeting At Holyoke

A party of Julesburg men motored
to Holyoke last Thursday night to at
tend meeting of the G. P. c. High
way of the Colorado division. Re-
ports were given Of the different
towns on the line in Colorado and
from some in Western Nebraska. Re
ports were also given of the different
meetings held in Western Nebraska
and South Dakota pertaining to the
Highway. The Highway has been ex-
tended through South Dakota to the
boundary line of North Dakota and
south to Amarila, Texas. The mark
ing Of this Highway is progressing
rapidly and when completed means a
great thing for the country is passes
through. After the. meeting every
one was treated to a very fine ban
quet to finish the evening. Those
going from Julesburg were; ". =
Mccoy, c. F. Schroeder, Earl Hamil-
ton, Jacob Frickel. Jr.. H. H. Hodges,
A. Galusha and E. L. Foster. g.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barry of Sedg-
wick, were Julesburg visitors Wed
nesday. -....-...,,.,
W. T. Beilharz and family returned
last Wednesday evening from three
weeks visit in Iowa.
Wheat planting means you'll need
formaldehyde or blue vitrol We
have plenty of both, priced right.
Julesburg Pharmacy.
H. Epperson and son Pearl arrived
Friday from their home in Denver,
and are visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Julesburg and Big Springs.
Mr.. Arthur Hunt and family of
North Platte. Nebr., were visitors at
the George Clark home from Satur-
day until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tarwell of Long
Beach, California: were visitors a
few days the first of this week at the
G. H. Austin home.
Ir. and Mrs. Chas. Petersen and
family and Mrs. H. E. sReichelt and
son Junior, returned Thursday night
from Denver, where they have been
enjoying a weeks outing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-08
Julesburg Defeats
Potter Last Sunday

Julesburg 8; Potter 8, is the result
of the most interesting ball game
played here this season by the Lodge
Pole Valley League. The game was
never safe for either team until the
last out in the ninth inning. Potter
started off in the first inning with
two runs when Whitstine cracked out
a home run. Julesburg evened things
up in the second inning and from
pssI sql u! sIsM smesa uaoq uo usqa
at different times throughout the
game. ~
Pep Reynolds was in the box for
the local team and pitched good
game of ball and with the heavy hit
ting in the right place by the Jules
burg players, Pottfr went home with
the shall end of the score.
Juldsburg secuted 13 bits off
Prichard and had five errors chalked
up against them. Potter secured
nine hits and two errors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-08
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK yULEsBURG COLORADO CAPITA
MEXICAN SENTENCED
FROM ONE TO TWO
YEARS FOR ROBBERY

on request of Mr.. Nemec to stop he
started running. with Mr.. Nemec in
hot pursuit. Upon reaching one of
the outbuiiding back of the Meline
building on West Second street, the
Mexican darted inside and shut the
door. By this time several persons,
who had been attracted by the shout
ing of Mr.. Nemec had joined in the
chase. About that time Deputy Sher-
iff Ed Lowe happened to drive by
and was told of the theft. Upon
asking the Mexican to surrender, the
latter started running, going south to
First Street with Mr.. Lowe following
closely. Several more people had
now Joined in the chase and formed
quite procession. The Mexican ran
back and forth between buildings,
and was finally captured in the north
west part of town, after chase Of
several blocks. He was lodged In
the county Jail, and charged with the
theft Of the clothing.
1t happened that specialize OF
district court was to convene the next
morning. whereas Mr.. Remirez was
charged by direct information with
robbery. Upon pleading guilty be-
fore District Judge H. E. Munson, he
was sentenced to from to 2 years in
the state penitentiary at Canon City.
The prisoner was taken to the penal
institution the latter part of the week
to start serving his sentence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-08
AMERICAN LEGION CONVEN-
TION TO HAVE BAND CONTEST

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. s.-A>
band contest, in which more than 100
bands representing many states will
participate will be a special feature
Of the third annual convention of the
American Legion, which opens here
October 81, for three-day session.
Prizes totalling $1,750 will be
awarded. First prize will be 81, 600;
second, $500 and third, $3.50. The
bands will be judged as they pass in
review in the convention parade on the
first day. The contest will be suver-
vised by committee headed by Col.
E. M. Stayton, formerly Of the 35th
Division.
Thirty-three bands already have
registered for the convention. Two
Massachusetts bands, two from New
York, one from Ohio, Michigan, Okla
homa, Texas and Indiana and num-
ber, from Kansas and Missouri are
among those listed. A Scotch bag
pipe orchestra from Portland, Ore,
will be in attendance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-08
RED CROSS TO HOLD BABY
SHOW DURING THE FAIR

The Sedgwick County Chapter of
the American Red Cross will conduct
a Better Baby" Contest, during the
three days of the Sedgwick County
Fair. with Miss Theresa MCGOWAN,
the Red Cross nurse as directress.
All parents wishing to enter their
babies for examination will please
register them at either Of the Jules
burg Drug Stores and get number,
as examinations will be made accord
ing to numbers as entered. All en-
tries must be made on or before
September 23rd.
This contest will include all child
rem from six months old to three
years old. All mothers will be anx-
ious to know how her baby scores
and this will be a wonderful oppor-
tunity to gain such information, 80
bring in your child and see if he or
she is a blue ribbon baby.
There will be no entrance fee
charged for examinations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-08
Marriage Licenses
/ During Past Week

Sept. 5-Dewey Conklin of Lincoln,
Nebr., and Miss Leona . Gerksn, of
Wen Fleet, Nebr. Married by Judge
J. S, Labaree.-s ~ ~
Sept. Lloyd s. Laurie of Ogall-
ala. Nebr., and Miss Alice Collins. of
Ogallala. Nebr. They were married
by County Judge ]. S. Labaree.
Sept. 3-Albin Olson of rJulesburg,
and Miss Clara Hage, of Julesburg.
j. S. Labaree performed the marriage
ceremony. l)y '.
Sept. 3-Clyde Stout, of Omaha,
Nebr., and Miss Ellal Mae Steele, of
Chillicothe, Mo. Married by County
Judge J. S. Labaree.
Sept. 4-John F. M4Queen of Ogall-
ala, Nebr., and Miss Iucy M. Vannoy,
of Ogallala, Nebr. Married by Judge
j. S. Labaree. I