davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-03-15
$4,000 PAYROLL
STOLEN BY THUGS
IN NEDGEWATER,N.J.
Three Men in Car Forced to
Hold Up Hands-RobberS
Flee in Auto.

Two armed thugs, accompanied by
third who drove their motor car.
stole $4,000 to-day from three en-
ployes Of Spencer. Kellogg e. Sons,
llnseed oil manufacturers OF Edge
water, N. j.. whose automobile they
held up at River Road and Gorge
Road. two blocks from the factory.
after the money had been drawn n
few minutes before for the weekly
payroll.
The thieves made their escape.
though. within a very short time after
they had started up the steep Gorge
Road in the direction of Cllffside, the
paymasters' car set out in pursuit OF
them. Tho chase led along the
Edgewater Road. through Ridgefield
to the Bergen Turnpike. At Little
Ferry, six miles from the scene of the
hold-up. the thugs managed to get
away.
Within "A short time after the hold
up word of it was flashed broadcast
through Bergen County and the pO-
lice Of al adjacent communities were
ordered on she lookout for the blue
automobile of the highwaymen.
The hold-up occurred directly In
front Of n hostclry known as the
Widow Harrigan's Hotel, at the juno
tion of the two roads. Tho proprie-
tress, Mrs. Lillian Harrigan, heard
the commotion and talking incidental
TO the robbery. and looking out OF n
window, saw two motor cars appar-
entity jammcd together. She thought
there had been an accident and Icle-
phoned to Chicf OF Police O'Brcn of
Edgcwatcr. Hc sent policeman nt
once. only to learn that it had been
a hod-up.
The money for the payroll was
drawn from the Edgewater Trust
Company. opposite the Fort Lee
Ferry, by three employees OF the oil
firm, G. Medlicott, the superinten-
Continued on Second Page)o
The evening world., 1922-03-15
BOOTLEGGERS DRUG
DRY AGENT WHO
TRA|LED THEM
Burgoync, Missing 4 Days,
Found Near Death in Room
ing House Here.

\. g. Burgoyne, a general I'rohibi-
ton agent. reporting only TO Wash
ington. was found in serious condi-
ton from an overdose Of drugs by
Newark Prohibition agents yesterday
in rooming house here, it became
known to-day.
Burgoyne, who had been missing
for four days, was taken to Newark
and sent to the Newark City Hospital.
A small vial which had contained
drugs was found in the room. The
police and Prohibition officers have
tried to hush the affair up, but ud-
mitted certain facts to-day. They
withheld the address of the rooming
house.
Durgoyne, according to Police Sur
geon Mitchell, probably owes his life
to the large amount of drug con-
sumcd. He has been conscious only
at rare intervals, and the only intor-
nation watchers have obtuincd from
him is contained In the statement
"Ive beef framed: they got me.
Burgoyne had been working on n
large New York bootlegging case
since Jan. 10, and went to Newark III
that connection four days ago He
disappeared on that day and ycstcr-
day chef Enforcement
At the New York rominng nouse
It was said that Burgoyne came there
Saturday and registered with ID. II.
Reese"
The evening world., 1922-03-15
.|NCEND|ARY FIRE
IN CHICAGO CAUSES
S15,OOO,OOO LOSS
Two Firemen Killed and Many
Hurt as Flames Sweep
Three Blocks.
SUSPECT is ARRESTED.
S6,ooo,ooo in Vaults Buried in
Ruins Believed Safe
Traffic Tied UP.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Fire be.
lieved to. have been of incendiary
origin, destroyed one block of busi-
ness buildings near the southwest
corner of Chicsgo's loop" or busi-
ness district, and swept over into
two others with loss placed at $l5,-
100000 early to-day.
A discharged employee Of one OF
the concerns burned out is c1du.
arrest, elevated trafilc is tied up, and
$6.000.000 in cash and securities lies
in the vaults of the Mercantile Trust
and Savings Bank. presumably safs
though buried in smouldering debris
The FIRE started in the centre OF
the block bounded by Van Buren,
Canal and Clinton Streets and West
Jackson Boulevard. 1t burned every
structure In that area. leaped north
across Jackson and wrecked tho
twenty-one story Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy. Railroads general office
building, which also houses the Mer-
camille Trust and Savings Bank. Un-
der a strong wind 1t dipped over Van
Buren Street southward and burned
nearly through to Harrison Street.
The fire was not under control un-
til nearly o'clock, and even then
firemen were fighting a dozen differ
ent f1res while others broke out in
termittently as the wind waited
sparks about,
Two flremen were killed, another
seriously injured, ten or more slight
ly hurt, and an undetermined num-
ber OF the hundred thousand specta-
tors who thronged the burning district
were hurt by falling bricks, burning
timbers or sparks.
The block In which the fire had Its
inception was covered over with two
to eight-story buildings. An alley
traversed the centre of the block from
east TO west and down that ran the
elevated railway lines.
Shortly after l A. NJ. a fire COM
pany responded to an alarm at West
Monroe and South Canal Streets and
extinguished a small fire. A few
minutes later another alarm was rung
In, at firSt thought to have been a
recall to the same Are.
FIremen found the eleven story
Austin Building enveloped in flames.
A go Ill" alarm WAS Immediately
sent in and in rapid order eight addi-
tional calls for special apparatus were
rung.
The rapidlty with which the fire
spread was astounding" Marshall
Buckley, Assistant Fire Chief. said.
THE fire actually seemed TO run
from u.s.
The Burlington office building,
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-03-15
FORDSBURG FALLS;
RAND REVOLT ENDS
Women Leave Before 4ombard-
ment-Scattered Bands to Be
Rounded Up.

JOHANNESBURG. March 15.-
Government troops have captured
Fordsburg, the last rebel stronghold,
it was officially announced to-day.
After an intensive bombardment of
an hour and a quarter, the insurrec-
tionists capitulated and troops en-
tered the town, taking hundreds of
prisoners.
The fall of Fordsburg marks the
practical end Of the rebellion, brought
about by the three months gold
strike. There still remain scattered
bands to be rounded up. but the
Smuts Government Is now In complete
control of the disaffected areas in the
vicinity of johannesburg.
A majority of the women and chill
dren wero removed from Fordsburg
before the bombardment began, al
though the rebels commandeered all
available men to help intrench them
selves and offer resistance.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
NINE. MATZENAUER
DENIES SEPARATION;
IT'S TRUE, He SAYS
Still His "Orchid," Singer
Laughs, But Husband Is
Through, He Insists.
SCOFFS AT HIS PLANT.
Diva Declares She Would
Have Thrown Him Out if He
Had BreakfaSted in Bed.

JOPLIN, Mo-. March l5.-Mar-
garete Matzenauer. famous diva.
laughingly declared just before she
was to leave for st, LOUIS where she
is scheduled to arrive to-day, tnat
Floyd Glotzbach is still her 100 per
cent. man" and that somebody has
been kidding the reporters"
News dispatches yesterday reported
Glotzbach had returned to driving a
taxi in California because he couldn't
stand TO sit on tho rear seat OF
limousine while he knew somebody
had ought to grease the bearings"
Hes in Monterey on business. .
she told reporters. when he left
me in New York he kissed me good
by and I feel very much comph-
mented that he should call me an
orchid" she added.
"Floyd never had breakfast in bed
in his life-he isn't that kind of a
man. And he never rode on the rear
seat of limousine. bought him a
car with an inside drive so he could
run 1t. Unless he has changed in the
last week. Floyd is still my 100 per
cent. man. And II he ever asks for
breakfast in bed, I'd chase him out Of
the house."
The opera star fatty denied there
is domestic trouble between them. She
declared statements attributed to him
in reports from California did not
sound like him, but "more like the
statements of a schoolboy."
The diva expects to remain on her
concert tour for about two weeks, and
would not say when she expects to
join her husband.
MONTERREY, Cal, March Is
Omitted Press). - Floyd Glotzbach,
husband of Nine. Margaret Matte
nauer, appeared at the Del Monte
Garage at A. NJ. to-day after hav-
ing spent last night at movie show.
He has been working there every
day for two weeks, despite reported
statements Of his wife that he had
gone to Monterey on a business trip
and certainly would return TO her.
Glotzbach arrived in Monterey
about month ago after quietly slip
ping away from New York and a life
Of luxury and took up his old job as
driver for the leading garage Of
Monterey.
"Im Here to stay" he told his
friends. you understand, our sep
aration is permanent, as far as I'm
concerned"
Eyes, he works here" the night
man at the garage told inquireIs.
Hes a fine guy"
The evening world., 1922-03-15
Actress Daughter of William A.
Brady Divorced From James

Lyons Crane Last January.
The certificate of birth of Donald
Crane, a son Of Miss Al'rn Brady. the
actress and daughter OF William A.
BRADY, Was iiled in the Bureau ot
Vital Stps,stics OF Mount Vernon
to-day.
Miss Isrady was divorced last Janu-
AIRY from James Lyons Crane, ~
whom she was married two years go.
The divorce was granted. by Justice
Mullan of the Supreme Court. con-
itrmng the report of a referee as Ia
behavior of MIR. Crane in a New
York City apartment house and IN
Paris
Miss Brady was registered at Mount
Vernon Hospital, where the baby was
born, as Mrs. John Edwards OF No.
3S South Seventh Street Scranton.
Pa. -
Reports that Miss Brady was about
to become a mother have been en-
phatically denied at the Brady Offices
on the authority of her father. There
was the greatest surprise expressed
at the office when the filing of the
birth certificate was made known. Mr
Brady was on his way to Detroit from
this city when the news was sent ia
him.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
Ill THAT EXTENDS
TAX EXEMPTION ON
Y BUILDING PASSES
,rtdnce Lobby Beats Measure 10
Compel Companies to Invest
in MORTGAGES.
BY Joseph S. Jordan.
AH Correspondent of The Evening
Worldly

LBASY, March 15.-There's a
BY road ahead OF the housing bills,
one by one they are getting over
bumps, though few notable ex-
ions hapAgA been hopelessly
iked.
muel JFleghyer's charge of a
II insurance lobby in the Legisla-
against the bill compelling the
rance companies to invest 40 per
| OF their aSskts was proved true
ly. The bill was lost in the Sem
R the early hours of the morning,
Asly after a gallant struggle.
- were rumors Of an insurance
swarming the corridors and lin
he rail Of the Senate during the
70 to the death OF the bill. II the
RS we're true the personnel of the
was unknown to most of he
ative correspondents, and the
al belief is that the lobby did not
until the eleventh hour to do It's
"a 1t was done before the bill
Sdt of the Cities Committee, and
bmong the members OF the Upper
b. The Senators who opposed
Ill on the floor were frank In
opposition and READY with rea-
asked to state them.
ipulsory investment was The
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-03-15
Clothes $4,000 and Enter
tainment, Dancing and
Music $4,000 Among Items.

Gustavus A. Rogers. counsel for
Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould. in Justice
Joseph e. Newburger's Special Term
OF the Supreme Court to-day asked
for $16o.0OO for her board, clothing.
maintenance and other necessities, 4"
from her husband. Frank Jay Gould.
since he discontinued hor allowance
following their French divorce.
granted in France about four years
ago. Decision was reserved.
Mr.. Rogers told the court that Mrs.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
Edith Kelly Gould Asks S16O,OOO
From EX-HuSband for Her Upkeep

Gould's yearly expenses were:
Clothes. underwear, shoes, &C..
SIS. 900.
Operating automobile. $4,000.
Rent OF apartment, $4,000.
Food, $4,000.
Entertainment, $4,000.
Doctor. $4,000.
Dentist, 81 1000.
Dancing and music, $4,000
Former Justice Samuel Seabury,
coua-el for Mr.. Gould, made a motion
that a bill OF particulars be furnished
for the amount OF $3.50. 900 alleged to
have been spent by Mrs. Gould Mr..
Rogers stated that It would be i'm
possible to bring bills and receipts to
show the expenditures, as many a.
the purchases were by cash.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
URGES WOMEN TRY
FOR CONGRESS OR
SHUT UP FOREVER
This Year Is the Test for Sex in
Politics, Miss Robertson Warns
Suffragists,
WASHINGTON, March /,

A much larger number Of WON
en- should try for seats in Con-
grcss In the conbng Congressional
elections. Miss Alice Robertson OF
Oklahoma, the only woman mem
hcr Of the National Legislature,
said to-day.
Women, she said, should either
drop bridge, take on their kid
gloves and help put affairs right,
or forever hold their peace"
This year Is the test OF the
women" she said. "If they don't
put up a little action in national
polit.cs this year, their chatter
won't hold out much longer.
"Wonan suffrage Is liko an
automobile ride When something
goes wrong with the fiIvver and
the man gets out to fix 1t, the
woman In the back seat ought 10
either get out and help him or
keep her mouth shut"
The evening world., 1922-03-15
SPECIAL POLICEMAN
SHOT BY CITIZEN AT
BROOKLYN CORNER
Assailant Tried to Escape Says
Headquarters Hurrying Ambu-
lance to Scene.

A special policeman was shot by q
man at Sutter Avenue and Osborn
Street, Brooklyn, this afternoon.
A Brooklyn Police Headquarters
report described the man as a "citi-
zen." and said he was "attempting
TO escape"
An ambulance has been sent there
The evening world., 1922-03-15
GEORGE GOULD SUES FAMILY FOR SHARE OF ESTA
EITHER HOT HEAD
OR COLD FEET PUT
STOP TO WEDDING
He, 80, Quits When Reporters Ar
rive and She, 100, Says He
Needn't Come Back.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 15,
Friends tried to-day to figure
out whether it was n hot head or
cold feet that caused Sims Berry.
eighty, to fee from his prospec-
tive centenarian bride as the
preacher was about to tic the
matrimonial knot.
The stage was set at the home
Of Mrs. Emma Mcmahon, 100
years and four months old. The
guests had arrived.
Reporters appeared and Berry
got mad He declared he wouldn't
get in the papers, wedding or no
wedding, bride or no bride"
He grabbed his hat and left, and
now he neNin't come back, Mrs.
Mcmahon declares.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
KILL BILL RESTORING
DIRECT PRIMARIES
Applied to Nominations for state
and Judicial Ohices.

and Judicial OhiceE.
ALBANY, March 15.-For the sec
ond time this year the Assembly to
day killed a bill designed to provide
for the restoration of direct primaries
for party nominations of candidates
for State and judicial Offices.
BY a party vote, except for a few
Republicans who voted with the Dem
ocrats. the Lower House rejected d
motion by Assemblyman Maurice
Bloch, Democrat. of New York, TO
bring the bill from committee. Earlier
in the session an attempt by Assem-
blyman James IL. Caulfeld TO bring a
similar measure before the House
failed.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

hIeAuf, FuIll@SI lWoTldl Building. b3-63
rSLh ridSaLnh 't8", N, City Telephone Beekman
tOOO Sheck room for baggage and parcels
open oay eno night Money orders and
GAVeusrs eherkA for GAls.-Advt.
The evening world., 1922-03-15

Continued on Second Page.
The evening world., 1922-03-15

Continued on Second Page) %
The evening world., 1922-03-15

CONTINUED on Second PageO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dellard Wooden re-
turned from Orchard, Colo. Wednes-
day. where they have been visiting.
Rufus Toyne was south side visit
or Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss
spent Sunday at Frank Barry's.
Attendance at Sunday School Sun
day was thirty-nine.
On account Of bad weather Sunday
evening there were no church ser
vices at Prairie View.
A number Of the south side attend
ed the Royal Neighbor and Woodman
banquet at Sedgwick Saturday even
ing.
Miss Blanche Edwards was a Ster-
ling visitor Saturday.
Mrs. George Wegman entertained
the Ladies Club at her home Friday.
Jerry and Fred Padgett were pas
sengers to Denver Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Davis spent Sum
day at the John McCurdy home.
o. S. Thunderstorm Of Julesburg,
was south side visitor Tuesday.
There was a good crowd in attend
ance at the Lloyd Dunlap sale last
Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home Of Mrs. John Wilson Wednes-
day.
Fred Padgett, who was called to the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Miss Youtsey has recovered yutt!.
GENTLY from her illness 20 De back tl
her school duties again
Mrs. Arthur Ahnsredt, Nr. Fred
Padget. and Jerry Padgec, were call
ed 10 Denver the middle part Of las;
week to the bedside Of their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
family and Nr. and Mrs. Cari Fran
son spent Sunday in Ha1tun with Nr.
and Mrs. Benny Anderson
B. A. Riffenberg and son Walter
hauled wheat 70 Paoli, SATURDAY.
Nr. and Mrs. Mulyerhili entertain
ed the folNxInz guests a. dinner
Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Ahn-
stedt and son Harry, Nr. and Mrs. B..
A. Sharrar and Dorothy, Mr. and
Mrs G.. l. Knode and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Edwards and aon Mar
yin, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ahnstedt and
family, Mr.. Arthur Ahnsteft and sons
Walter and Lawrence, Ray Stauffer,
Les and Frank Kindig and Martin
Nulverhill and some Of his friends
from HaxtUn.
Fred Padgett returned from Dem
yer Saturday eyening. He reports
that his mother is improving.
Albert Sordstrom moved to the old
Frank Peterson place last week, where
he will reside.
Several children are absent from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

There will be a Minstrel Show at
the Community Hall, nine miles north
west Of Big Springs, Friday evening,
March Bird, given by the North Table
Community Players. Admission -
adults Csc, children over 10 years
20c. children under 10 years 10c. It.
A large crowd attended the bas-
ket ball game here Tuesday night
with the Sutherland Town Team. We
we're defeated, the score being l3 to
is in favor Of Sutherland.
Miss Jessie Englebrecht left Tues
day night for the east to spend the
remainder of the winter with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burn and fam
lily are reported to be on the sick
list with the flu.
John Grass left Thursday for We
mango, where he will go from there
on down to CRETE, Eebr.
Little Hene Burke was reported to
be on the sick list few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Wendt were
business transactors at Ogallala last
Thursday.
The Ladies Aid Society gave thei,
play at Ogallala called "The Ladies
Aid Meeting" last Friday night.
Mr.. Frank Beeson was a business
translator at Venango Thursday.
Mrs. C. H. Chase is reported to be
on the sick list at this writing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02

e.enirS- There vas aiso IN cys.er
. sa1per. Everybody reported = zood
tine.
Eugene PeeerSon And Cordie E-o.:s
no,ored 20 Haxtun SATURDAY.
Pau Holnq1ist left for Bysrs,
Colo, on bosiness Tuesday.
xr- and Nh Gust ". Johnsoc .ooa
dinner with Rev. Ben4ston h.- S1--
day
E1gene Pe.erson and Arthur Aac-
s,ed: helped Cordie Knote buucE=-
foUY hogs Tuesday.
Henry Anderson hauled hogs 70
Sedz.iek Tuesday.
Mr. ard Mrs. F. E. Ahn.tedr and
family spent Sunday with NJ. ard
Mrs. Albert Altman.
Miss Edna foucsey spent the Ia--
ter part Of last week with E. E. Cron-
qUist.
P. J. Peters mas completed hi. Few
barn.
Mrs. Sam Lindgren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Lindgren spent Sunday at-
re.noon with Charlie Anderson.
Nr. and Mrs P. J. Peter and Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Augenstein and
Miss Strope spent Sunday Afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. E z. Cronquizc-
Nr. and Mrs. VIII Nelson and fam
ily are going to move 70 Daley, Colo,
Wednesday and Thursday.
On account Of bad weather very
few attended the Fairfield Ladies AID
which met with Mrs. Paul HoImcuis-
Thursday, February 23rd. It vii
meet with Mrs. Elmer Johnson March
goth.
Mr.. E. E. CromGuist took E. T.
Howard 70 Julesburg last Friday in
his car.
Mrs. Bailey of near Ha1tun, viii
move on the old Wheeler place in the
near future.
". E. Eckman hauled corn TO Sedg-
wick Thursday.
Nr. and Mrs. French and family
left for Greeley Tuesday, where they
Will make their future home. This
takes Maude out of the high school.
Fairfield high school played Hax-
tun highs second team a game Of I
basket ball at the grade gym in Hax- /
tuH Friday evening during halves Of
the Haxtun and Merino game.
The game was stagnant all the way
through. Neither team showed much 4
punch. The score was ten to five in
favor Of Haxtun.
H. B. sprague is reported to be on
the sick list.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02

school this week on account Of sick
ness.
Alvy Garret&n represented the
Fairfield school a. the Oratorieal Con.
Test held al Hoiyoke Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. William Nel.on received WORD
Saturday evening from Harvard
Eebr., Of the death Of her sister.
Mr. Walter Riffenberg vent YES.
Of Pao!i last Sunday to get . calf.
Warren Phillips va. Holyoke call
e. Tuesday.
Nr. and Mrs. August Bjorklum,
Mrs Frank Bjorkium and Mrs. Geo.
Michael motored 70 JuIesburg on bust
ness Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. sprague and
family and Mr. and Mrs. John Clute
and family spent Sunday al the I. H.
SAylor home.
Mrs. Jerry Padgett left Sunday for
Denver
Mss Gladys Mcdonnell substituted
for Miss foutsey in the primary de-
par-ment while The latter was sick. for
three days Of last week.
Roy Johnson returned from HoI-
dreye. Nebr. last week.
June Harden and her neices. Nor
ma and Nerna Johnson left last Sur
day evening BY train for Holtrege,
Nebr.
A large crowd attended the speech
given BY E. T. Howard, under the aus
pices Of the Farmers Union Thursday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
SOUTH TABLE NEWS

Herman Detmer hauled wheat to
Julesburg Wednesday.
The little Hinck girls have been alb
sent from school this week on account
Of bad colds
Mr.. L. H. Cox is on the sick list
this week
Mr.. Herman Detmer and Nick jan
ders hauled wheat to Holyoke Mon
day.
Quite few are on the sick list this
week. Several at Sanders and Cox's
are sick.
Mr.. William Brandt is expected
home from Gregory, South Dakota,
where he has been for several weeks.
Mr.. Barber is having his public sale
today. He sure is unfortunate, as he
has had to postpone it once. and it
doesn't look very favorable today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Detmer spent Sum
day in Amherst.
John Sporl was pleasant caller at
Chris Sanders Friday evening.
Mr.. Herbert and Martha Brandt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02

VIM. Schultz and family spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Elpi,
Samuelson.
The Southwest Table was we'll re.
presented in Julesburg Saturday.
The Ladies Community Club will hold
their all day meeting with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bird, Friday, March 3rd. We
hope to have good attendance. as
perhaps this will be our last all day
meeting this Spring. We all enjoy
these meetings and hope the wea.h-
er man will give us a nice day that
We may all get to 60.
VIM. Schultz and Cyriel Lanckriet
called at Ed Pickernell's Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02

were callers in Julesburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Atkins are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
Feb. Path.
Mr.. Albert Hinck and Jim Brown
we're business callers in Holyoke Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Detmer and Her
bert Brandt were business callers in
Julesburg Friday.
Mr.. George hammers had the mis-
fortune Of breaking his leg while
grinding feed. He caught his leg in
the belt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02

bedside Of his mother Thursday, re-
turned from Denver Saturday even
ing.
A number of the south siders at
tended the school carnival at Sedg-
wick Friday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. Ed Pickernell and family took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sam
uelson Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smyth spent
Sunday with c. C. Richards and fam
lily.
Mr.. G. A. Hogan of Ovid, called at
G. C. Benson's Saturday morning.