davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-17
BARGAIN.

DA NJAlN.
In Lyon Park. Va. 6 r, bath. new semi
bungalow: h.wh.: y So. from station. Terms.
Address Box S2-S. Star office.
5-ROOM HOUSE, WITH ONE ACRE: PRICE,
81 500 Terms.
rooms and cellar: large lot; price, s., 500.
Terms.
Groom bungalow. with one acre; price,
$500. Terms.
GEO. G. GAYLOR,
BERWYN, MD.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
WOODBRIDGE. d. C

WOODRIDGE, D. {.
lust completed: two best built bungalows in
Woodbridge and Brookland section: sleeping
porch: high elevation; plenty of shade trees; !;
hot-water heat; double floors, hardwood; can
be bought on easy terms
Six-room house; half square from cars:
double garage: front and back porches; good
location: reasonable terms.
Nfne-room house: six bedrooms; good loca-
fion; beautiful grounds; double garage; fruit
trees; near school; will be sold at sacrifice
Also choice lots. 49,
M. O.. BULL; s
2eo0 r. I. ave. ne. NostH G61f j.
Evening star., 1922-10-17

It Speaks For Itself.
Sll.750; 81 900 cash. balance easy: one
block to 18th ct. car line extsn6ed; six
rooms. fully tiled bath. built-in tub, open IRE
place, h.-w.h., hardwood floors throughout,
slate roof; lot 50x1s7; real bungalow.
We Offer to You. ..
$500 cash; $65 monthly-Bungalowe i've
rooms. breakfast aieove. open fireplace. hard
Beautiful and Economical.
$11.O00; 5000 cash: $S5 monthly-Bfand-
new bungalow. overlooking Chevy Chase rolf
links; nye rooms and reception hall, fully
siled bath. h:-w.h, stone fireplace. hardwood
attic: two-car garage: lot 6Oxl5O
MORGAN E. MORGAN & co.
1407 New York ave. Phone Frank. 1870
10th St. NV. Near S.
Home bargain Of II rooms, baths at s2o. 300
Especially desirable for professional men. Mod
crate cash payment. Call Mr.. SCHMIDT,
Evening star., 1922-10-17

NEW HOMES.
$500 Cash; Sos Per Month.
Think Of buying q brand-new home. located
In good NV. section and having six rooms.
bath, h.w.h. and elec.; convenient to stores,
-. BAUAAN L HEINzMAN.
S34 18th ct. Main 35OO
Evening star., 1922-10-17

BUSINESS COO
Small brick dwelling. located in first COM
merciaI zone and suitable for remodeling into
business Now renting at $21.J0 month.
wM. Fl. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Main 1O161O17. 14S3 n st.
Evening star., 1922-10-17

Sixteenth st. NV.
An ideal downtown Enslish basement home.
Located south Of Scott Circle There are
eleven large rooms and two baths. Hot-water
heat. electric lights; artistic lighting fixtures.
Hardwood doors. 24-foot frontage on 18th
Ut. The price 10 right and attractive terms
can be arranged.
Evening star., 1922-10-17

Main 1890
Evening star., 1922-10-17
HEDGES, & MIDDLETON. INC.
Realtors.

AA$Se WI OSs
An unusually attractive semi-det, ched brick
home. Il is 20 feet wide and has 9 large
rooms, tile bath. electric lights, h.-wh, hard
wood doofs, open fireplace in the living room
and y completely screened. The owner, who
10 out OF town. 10 very anxious for q quick
sale. immediate possession and reasonable
Evening star., 1922-10-17

bay-1tndow brick; newly decorated through
out: good condition: cellar. furnace heat,
small back yard.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10

week with her sister Mrs. Tim Cor,
hett ASIA
A. Deal was a Tuesday chIcaeo pas.
,eugcr
Miss Ro2ella Swisshcm of lndianop-
oils. ludo spent the week with Miss
llprol Sul2herger.
Mr. aud Mrs, w, j. Stguiu, Mrs, vii
liam Trunseau and Miss Carolyn Bo5-
ley Jutoei to Seneca Thursday.
Miss Angela Grear OF Marseillcs rs
visiting her cousin, l.odoNo Rafferty,.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ralph CNmmmgs at
Chicago spent a few days the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me
lnGre
Everett Sulgbergcr of Ottawa speat
Monday with his granhmother Mr..
Muyihiih
Theodore Rubenaker was transact.
ing business in Joliet Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs John Schultz and
daughter Nelma o. Seneca and Miss
Frances Keefe of Galya. Iowa, spou'
sunday with Mrs hi Wright
a. H. Haci was Tuesday Chicago
passenger
Mr. and Mrs. John Alulyih,ll ne.
turned home from Chicago. where tho
h1l been visiting the lWters parents
Air. and Mrs. Collins.
Miss Evelyn Sulzhtr4er Of Strcato"
spent Sunday here with her sister,
SIR. ard Mrs Ralph Harty and
mother Mrs. James iarty, of Detroi,
Mich. spent the past few weeks here
uWoug relatives,
Mrs. Cabin of Barristcr Mich. rs
visiting her brother, William Wood.
ward.
joe Morris dance In lagrs ha'l
Ransom Friday night Aug, H.
Mrs Tmmins of Seneca and her
daughters, Mrs Hobart Clark aud
baby OF Tulsa OKLA; Miss Nyonne
rimnius OF Chicago Mrs Williams
and daughter Maxine OF Seneca, spent
Tues day with, Mrs William Transeau
Miss Sadie Trauseau IS visiting III
Ottawa with her aunt Mrs Rusg.
w r. Bosley ana family Of Oak
PARK H. is visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs y. + Busiey.
Mrs William Engle and children OF
ottawa art visiting Mrs Peter Rich
ards,
A,jss Esther Richards left Tuesday
for New York city tor a two months
vacation.
Miss Frances Carey was "a Strrltor
passenger Tuesday.
Hfary MAIDS Of East Peoria spent
the week end with his family
Rev. Trainor and mother Of Chicago
are visiting Or c. y. TraiCOr.
Miss Carlson OF Chicago is visiting
her cousin, Miss Helen Geschwiud.
Mrs. William Transeau spent the
latter parUof the week in Seneca with
her mother Mrs. Timmins.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10

Running. board luggage carriers,
s133; Peerless radiators, the best,
$l4; Ford battery, s15; sun Shields,
81; spotlights, 1895; gasoline guages.
81; battery testers, Is cents: timers,
80 cents; Ford springs, Sl50; robe
rails, Go cents; Champion plugs, ~
cents; tool boxes, $3.50; 2Sx3 tires,
$3.50; bicycle tires, $3.50; 17-inch tilt.
ing wheels, only $3.50; cut out outfits
complete, 50 cents, accelerators
s115; Ford wheels, 1896; tenders, per
set, >s14; pumps. $1.25; jacks, $1.60
heavy top coverings, SIS: lined brake
shoes, per set, So; rim expanders and
contractors, 1925; demountable
wheels, per set. $3.50; horn, S1.S5.
extra radius rods, IS cents; axles,
$l,40; headlights per pair, 81; eZ-
baust pipes, $l,35; mufflers, Sl.35.
running board supports, 81, radius
rods, $165; rubber foot pedals, set Of
three, 80 cents; heel plates 80 GEMS,
dome lights, $245; wheels, 17.inch
aluminium with walnut wood $500
fans. 81; timer wires, the highest
grade, with loom coverings, only 90
cents.
Tire carriers, hack saws, anti-rat-
tier springs, Motor Life, to clean out
radiator and engine 81; valve grind
ers and valve compound whistles
l4-inch fancy wings for radiators, ST.
steel wrench sets, big value, - cents,
Stop lights, parking lights and tail
lights.
Here are prices on real honest tires
that carry good guarantee for 5000
miles 30x3, $795; 30x3l2, $Sq5,
3lx4, $3.50; 32x315, $3.50; 32vi
sl5,25; 81 and 34x4, Sl5.75 We have
all sizes at lowest prices, We also
have tires that we are selling at lower
prices; 30x3A at 81 and $3.50. Come
and see us when you want tires, tubes
and supplies, as we carry the most
complete stock of Ford parts and sun
plies in the county and our prices are
the lowest, figuring quality. Gou can
not beat our prices nor our tires any
where.
We are up above the high, costlt
rents, and we buy direct from factory,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10
RANSOM

The Home Bureau carnival given
Saturday evening was a success in
fCyery respect. The weather was
|ratbCr unfavOrable so the concessions
We're moved into the village hall.
There were all sorts Of side show at.
fractions. The following program was
carried out, 80
Selections GordcNs orchestra.
Reading, l.ii1abe-i Redfeld.
Solo dance Der carter.
AccomIanist Mrs. Ivan Strobel.
Vocal solo Ice Thompson
Reading Mildred Adams.
Sleight Of hand, Harold Denaple.
Song and dance Leona Bakalar.
AccompaHist, Libby Sheehau.
Chalk talk, Ralph Week,
Solo dance, Alice Van Nance
Girls ukelele chorus, Mildred
Adams, Libby Sheehan, Ellen Pinck
new, Alice Van Nance
Palnsky dumb orchestra, by homn
talent.
After the program dancing was in
dulged in unlii 2 o'clock. In the pom
MAR young girl contest Miss Ruth
Hagi won. Dorothy RaiGley was see
Ond.
Mrs Frank Harty ana son Of OF.
taWa spcnt the week end with hrr
brother, William Woodward
Mrs. Fred Gernentz IN visiting III
Chicago with her. parents, Mr. ana
Mrs Speugler
Toe Thompson and William Ncin.
tyre autcad TO Chicago Sunday
MIR. and Mrs Carl Kegris Of Chi,
cago are visiting the latters parents.
Hr and Mrs William Baker.
Mrs Whalen and daughters Mar
and Kathryn Of Streator spent the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10
WEST SERENA

George l. Pool of Aurora spent last
week with his nephew E. r. Dud-
geon, and family.
Mrs. Eva Malaise was an ottawa
passenger Saturday.
Mrs Anna pullman of ottawa Wis
tied at the NJ. G. Ruger home several
days last week
Mrs. Frank Beach of California,
who has been here visiting the past
few weeks spent Sunday at the Sin
clair home.
The heavy rain Sunday afternoon
and evening delayed the threshing in
this vicinity for a day and a half.
Una Ruleman entertained a num-
Der OF her little friends Saturday af-
ternoon to a picnic luncheon Those
present were Frances Clifford, Emma
Mourlam. Gertrude White and Bur
nette and Robert Malaise.
George B. Shuler and family spent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10

Jr. sprnt Friday with Mrs Albert
Finley north of Triumph.
AIR and Mrs William Anderson Sr
,pen, SATURDAY with their daughter
MIS-. VIM England.
Miss AmrWgnl klinefelter of north
OF Troy Gru, spent a few DAYS las
week with Mn and Mrs, Walter Kline.
t"lcy
Nrs. John Wyuo Of Ottawa spent
few days h,t week in Waltham.
Mr.. aud Mrs John blanchard and
Mr.. lucy Reaon' shopped in Otta,
wa Wednesday,
Mrs. \. c. UerrEe and son Charles
OF Kansas city are visiting at the
home ot Mr. 1ul Mrs Raymond Jones
bore.
Mrs. Gilbc Fdrecomb and son
liEWood spent few days last week
visiting La Slle friends.
Mrs.. chris Joint Of Ahiline. Kan.
ana daughter, Miss Ruby Johntz OF
Kansa, 'ity are visiting Mrs Caro-
line Finley
charles Dana spent sunday with
rvt!ives in Ottawa.
e. : Jones was a business caller
in Peru Monday
Nr, Robert Proclaim called ~
The 'ohu Bl7nuhard home Thursday
afternoon
Mr. ana Mrs. David Edgecomb ST.
spent Monday at Lyle Roach's.
CuWuany G OF the 9TH ILL., cavalry
will hold their annual reunion ut the
r = Johnson farm Thursday, Aug
10 Basket lunch at noon. Mr. John
Hill OF Ottawa is In charge Of the
afternoons program. All are inyit
Ell.
Nis0 Eva Jones, Milton McCms.
land Mr. 'and Mrs Walter Klinefel
ter, Gladys Dick and John Dana, John
NcCdbe. Mr. and Mrs, David Edge
comb and Mrs Eayid Edgecomb ST.
lphr and Glenn Gilmour. Mr. and
Mrs f. w. Jones and son Walter. Ar.
thur Jones ANA Mrs A. G. Bchnke
and son Charles motored TO Glen park
ar noon.
Mr.. Ed Newcomer and daughter
Dorothy May and Mrs. Ed Zorn spent
Wednesday with Mrs. John Small.
Mrs. Frank Johnson spent Sunday
at ,hr Henrv WillSay home,
Mr.and Mrs II. d. Freebairn spent
SUNDAY at SEabbona park
Nj and Mrs Gene IlartShorn and
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Ilartshorn spent
Sunday evening with MFR. and Mrs
Frank Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. r. d
Freebairn We're dinner guests at the
T. s EGGccomh home in ottawa Wed
uesday aud attended n home bureau
meeting in the afternoon.
Walter .Klnetelter has purchased
q PmC. touring car
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
SAYS NATION FACES
SERIOUS CONDITION.
MINE AND RAIL STRIKES, "TR'
JR. CLAIMS, ARE RESPONSIBLE
FOR ONE OF eRAVEsT CRISIS
IN HISTORY or COUNTRY.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug, lO,-This
country faces a crisis Is serious as
any that ever has gone down in his
tory. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy said Wednes-
day in warning of the impending men
ace of country tied up by the coal
strike.
"A coal famine stares MS in the
face" he said, "a and the country does
not really know just what sneh con
dition would mean"
Roosevelt declared the responsible
fly OF the strike must rest upon those
who have refused TO give ear to the
presidents efforts to make peace in
the industry
Gives Washineton's View.
The coal strike declaration came as
q conclusion TO a speech at gather
ing OF republican eladers OF Monroe
county, and left no doubt in the minds
of mis- hearers as to the situation as
viewed at Washington.
He said:
II have spoken to you, friends, Of
what has been done of the very con
siderable achievements for the Coun-
try that have been accomplished by
the republican administration.
would be derelict, however, IL | left
with you the impression that all IS
moving smoothly. All is not moving
smoothly. The country is faced at
this time by as grave crisis as it
ever has faced We are stared in the
face by coal famine don't be
Iieve the country knows what coal
= famine would mean.
Tells of Presidents Efforts.
1.-THE president has striven earnest
~ to bring this strike to an end. In
so doing he has acted as the spokes-
man of the public. His good offices
may yet be successful. Up to this
time, however, one party or the 9TH
er has refused to accept. The re
sponsibility for impending conditions
in the country must be faced by those
who refuse to accept reasonable
compromise. They must bear the onus
OF the suffering of the women and the
children"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10
Symbol Of Wedding Cake.

The wedding cake, sin cul by She
bride, is one of the oldest marriage
customs. The taking of food or drink
together by the bridegroom and bride
was always the principal! and SOME
times the only. ceremony among prim-
tive people and this is still the case
IN IuaHN parts 81 the world
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10

and | am sure they will feel as | do
about it.--Mrs. FRED. 2. HANSEN, 562
Symmonds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
and commentator of mothers and
grandmothers is worth your considera-
ton.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth bear
in mind that Lydia +. Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound is a woman s medicine
1t Is especially adapted to correct such
troubles.
The letters we publish ought to con-
vince you; ask some Of your women
friends or neighbofs - they know its
worth. You viii, too, if you give Il {
fair trial.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10
|;Jllr,Io.1EzII

The American Legion Auxiliary
entertained with a picnic in Allen
Park this afternoon tor its members
and their husbands A large Mum
Der was in attendance and spent a
very enjoyable time At q o'clock "a
delicious picnic supper was served
q y 50
4 very tiue time was had by those
who attended the lee cream social
given last evening on the F.. l.. Whit
more home. over one hundred and
fifty were in attendance. The lawn
was very attractive'y decorated lu
japanese lanterns, and 4 victroIa
furnished entertainment for the even.
ing. Ice cream and cake, homemade
candy and popcorn balls were serY-
ed. The affair proved big success.
and was for the benefit of the Wilson
school.
The girls OF Miss Marian Tillman's
class of the First Presbyterian sun
dav school viii hold picnic this al
ternoon at the Starved Rock state
Park. The young ladies will go ont
to the park on the 4 O'Clock interur-
ban. A supper viii be served at
$50 O'Clock.
Members of the Echo club held a
very interesting meeting at the Geo.
Crawford home 400 First Ave- on
Tuesday evening Thirty-ijye mem
beers were in attendance. Seven of
+bo lafnuaf zs MIN had taaD sent to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10

Sunday with relatives ana friends in
Earlville
Mr. and Mrs. NJ G. Ruger were
sheridan callers Sunday
Arthur Thomas and wife of Dayton
township We're guests at the Lawrence
homo sunday
a. f. Houchn has purchased 4
Ford touring. car
Miss Kyle OF Ottawa is a guest Of
Miss Dorothy Shuler this week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10
This Earth,s Fourth Warm perlnd

About 10000 years ago Ice hegar
to cover the northern part Of the
United States ana all Of Canada 70,
the fonrilt and last time We are nov
living IN The fourth warm period.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10
Attention. K. Of C

All knights Of Columbus will NEE,
this evening at o'clock for services
in honor of our deceased brothc,,
Lawrence + Seaman.
JUSTIN JAEGER. G. X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10

and We don't buy old bankrupt stochs
that would not sell, as we only carry
standard, reliable goods.
ECNV. HAYNE SUPPLY Co, INC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10

V e g e to b lie Com
pound. My mother
had great faith in it
as she had taken so
much of it and when
| had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
It helped me omuch
more than anything
else had done that j
advise q IL women
with female trouble
to give it a fair trial
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10
Attention, X. Of C.

All Knights of Columbus win meet
this evening al s O'Clock for services
IN honor of our deceased brother,
Lawrence +. Seaman.
JUSTIN JAEGER, G.. X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10
yOUA; MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try II

kenosha, Wisconsin, II cannot say
enough in praise OF lydia +. Pinkham s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-10

No physician
shaenberse without having given reasonable fees
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Her life was spent in an unselfish
devotion to family and friends. 1t
was replete with sacrifice and plan
ming that only other mothers under
stand. She had the true religion of a
fine faith in and true devotion to all
things, good and beautiful. She en-
tertained sincere interest in pub
lie affairs. She was possessed of a
voice of exceptional quality and al
ways found great enjoyment in all
things musical.
She has advanced to surroundings
made more beautiful with the major
ity of her dearest friends and many
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
MRS. ELIZABETH BROWN
PASSES AWAY AT BIG SPRINGS

Mary Elizabeth Stephenson was
born in Van Buren County, Iowa, on
the 18th. day of October, 1854. In the
spring of 1866 she accompanied her
family to johnson County, Kansas,
where they were pioneers, having an
active part in settling and improving
the country. Here she spent her girl
hood and young womanhood. And
mere she was united in marriage with
Orloff Edwin Brown, Jan. 12, 1887.
10 this union two children were born.
In May, 1913 with her family she re-
moved to Fort Morgan, Colo, where
she resided until the past two years
when she came to Julesburg to be near
her children. The past summer she
has resided in Big Springs, Nebr,
where she departed this life on Satur-
day, Nov. 4th, at the age of 68 years
and II days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
STERLING DEFEATS JULESBURG::
BARNES BROTHERS ARE STARS

The 8. C. H. S. foot ball team jour-
neyed to Sterling last Friday, where
they met the Logan county high school
pig-skin athletes in a conference
game. The Sterling athletes admins
tered q defeat to the local athletes,
the final score being Sterling ~,
Julesburg IL. The Barnes brothers,
along with Reed played . star game
for S. C. H. s. The Sterling Evening
Advocate, in its writs-up of Friday $
game, has the following to say in
reference to the sensational playing
of Clarence and Robert Barnes:
"Not until the second quarter did
young Mr.. Barnes, playing quarter
oack for Julesburg, begin to show his
stuff. He showed proof, beyond rea-
sonable doubt, as a lawyer would put
it, that he is possessed of enough of
said stuff to worry any high school
aggregation.
This Barnes A Wonder
Quarterback Barnes is probably the
best quarterback in Colorado high
school circles today. AS field gen.
eral he uses the old noodle; in advanc-
ing the ball he is a second Devine.
He has speed and his stocky build
provides sufficient strength to put
drive into his runs. Around the ends,
through the line or tearing through a
broken field, he is the same Barnes.
His brother, R. Barnes, is stationed at
left haltback on this Julesburg outfit
and he is no medium classed perform
er. The Barnes brothers stood out
on the visiting team like head lights
on locomotive, although the one at
quarterback was the ground gaining
demon of the day. Endurance SEEM
ed to be his middle name. Some COL
lege will get cracking good athlete
some day when this lad enrolls."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOTES DURING
THE PAST WEEK
Eighth Grade Notes

The eighth grade boys played the
seventh grade boys in foot ball Fri
day. the third. The eighth grade Won
with score of 1910 In gym We'd
nesday the eighth grade boys beat the
seventh grade boys and won with a
score of 24-6.
Neva Halt was out of school on ac-
count Of illness.
The partition is being taken out of
the eighth grade room this week and
two classes have been together.
The eighth grade has been taking
examinations all week. Good grades
were received by the majority of the
pupils,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
CUT DOWN EXPENSES

It's cheaper to have things repair
ed than to buy new. Jess Campbell,
known here b" many people to be un-
able to stand manual labor, has open
ed The Fix-it Shop opposite the tele-
phone building, and is prepared to re-
pair sewing machines, monographs,
furniture, stoves, bicycles, in fact, al
most anything. He files saws, sharp
ems scissors and knives. Also does
cabinet work to order. Help him and
help yourself. His charges are rea-
sonable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

of her closest relatives. Surely hers
has been glad awakening among so
many loved ones.
She is survived by her husband, Or
loft E. Brown; daughter, Mrs. Har-
ry Robson, and son, Jack K. Brown,
all of Julesburg; three sisters, Mrs.
Lucy Collins of Olathe, Kansas; Mrs.
Susie Coddington of Stockton, Calf;
and Mrs. June B. Mayberry of Mis-
sion, Texas, and brother, William 7.
Stephenson of Kansas City, Mo.
The Grit-Advocate joins with the
many friends in extending our deepest
sympathy to the bereaved relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
AN APPRECIATION

l wish to take this means of ex-
pressing my sincere appreciation to
my friends who so loyalty supported
me at the polls last Tuesday, and al
though not elected to the office of
county commissioner, feel that the
splendid vote given me is token of
the confidence placed in me by large
number of friends. l am deeply in
county, and as citizen, will continue
to use my best efforts in assisting in
its progress.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Words cannot express my sincere
appreciation to all my friends and sup
porters for the splendid vote given me
last Tuesday, which is responsible for
my election to the office of County Su-
perintendent of Schools. wish to as
sure them that will use my best eff
forts in the conduct of the affairs of
the office, and it will be my honest
endeavor not to violate the confidence
placed in me.
MRS. ELMA SCHROEDER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
Julesburg W0man's
Club Banquet Tonight

The annual banquet of the Jules
burg ,Woman's Club will be held in
the basement of the Congregational
church this (Thursday) evening. This
promises to be very enjoyable social
event,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
Real Estate Transfers
During Past Week

Nov. 3-Omer C. Flora and Clara
Flora to Charles E. Jewell. lots l, 2
and 8, block ~, U. p. End. Consider
atom $4,000.
Nov. SGeorge NJ. McAdam and
Teena McAdam to Charles A. Lyon,
NEk lS-9-43. Consideration, One
mortgage Of 100000 and other valu-
able consideration.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
NOTICE

Let me do your hauling. am pre-
pared to do all kinds of team work at
reasonable prices. l will be glad to
figure with you on any job, large or
small.
If E, S. FLORA.