davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
500 Pieces of Rich Sparkling
Cut Glass at Half

A remarkable purchase Of a
discontinued pattern from one of
Americas best known factories.
The finest quality Of sparkling
crystal in a beautiful deep cutting
Of roses and leaves combined with
a handsome miter design.
A splendid opportunity to save
literally on Christmas gifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
WhereElSeCan
a Man Find So
Many Good
Hats?

Every shape, every style that
well.dressed men have accepted
as being right for the season.
Becoming hats in the "t0nes"
that are SO much in favor.
And prices are Just as varied
a. the hats themselves-S3, "a,
IS, $6 and so on.
(Nlain Floof)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Nearly Every Woman Wants
Bolivia Coatings

At least every woman who
wants a coat that is suitable
for all occasions.
The finer all.wool Bolivia
S;oatings are wonderfully soft,
IIght in weight and warm.
lhey are used in the hand
(Firi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Letitia Girdles of
Pink Elastic

mao; S;aae OF the strong surgical web.
rss nr;s.a usually put only into higher
All fashioned on straight lines.
sna s;Ia unusually firmly boned at the
stss;,,,n ss;, IN order to maintain this
hay Iotn Slosed.back and laced.
siSn.im sx models, some especially de.
lssG lcns~s \, 1or college girls, others
)aSSSusSs'!y .nS !. good for $3.50, $3.50,
u (Thira Nses)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Children's
Bathr0bes Should
Be Warm Ones

They may be Of TURKISH Tow
cling, corduroy, eiderdown, blank:
citing or quilted silk with wool
between. !.
There is a good assortment Of
bathrobes in all these materials
and the prettiest colors:
Prices start at 1926 for q nice
little blanket bathrobe for q two.
year tot up to the loveliest quilted
silk robe at SIS for q sixteeh.ysar
girl. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Women's Oxfords and. Tongue
Pumps, $S, to $12@

0xfords Of tan or black calf,
straight-tipped, welt-soled, and
military-heeled, 50 a pair.
Of heavy grained tan calf with
round toe, wing tip, low broad
heel, and stout sole-a good style
(Fira
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Pretty Dimity
Blouses for Sports
Suits

They are also good blouses to
wear under sweaters, for they
are in Peter Pan style; one Of the
two models opens in the back.
At 81 is q blouse trimmed with
Irish picot edging. At $2.S5, one
with hand.drawn work, hand
featherstitching and hand.em-
broidered dots.
(ThiPd Iloor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Mems Woven
Madras Shirts at So
Are Unusually
Good

Day in and day out shirts Of
the first order. The kind that
look neat enough to wear any.
whore and are sturdy enough for
months of service.
In neat thin stripes, broader
stripes and the ever.p0pular seer
sucker stripes.
MAIN Floof)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Pretty New Girdles,
and Inexpensive,
Too

Some with metal chain run
through colored rings are only
$1.75, and. they are unusually
good looking.
Others of all metal in dull old
gold or silver finish or they arc
combined with celluloid orna-
ments.
They 60 up as high as $3.50.
(Msin FlooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Madeira Linen
Centerpieces, $3.50, a Gift
Seekers Opportunity

OF pure linen, handembrodered and hand-scaoped "a
inches in diameter.
Choice of six dainty patterns. new special group
bought at saving and offered at exceptional price, $3.50
each.
FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Penn's COlors in WOmen's
Accordion Ribbed Silk Stockings
S. a Pair

An extraordinary little lot that through an accident OF
the trade will sell at just onehird of what the same goods
In less brilliant coors are priced.
Red and blue combination only at this price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Paisley! Paisley!-Where Will 1t
Stop?-Neckties Have
CAUGHT It

C0lors and patterns and every.
thing race all over the newest
ties. Paisley from start to finish
and men have taken to the idea
with q real liking.
Colorful ties, in big bold figures,
but pretty things. Not nearly as
(NfaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

soonest wraps and especially
the draped ones.
Black, brown, navy, rem.
deer, tan, a medium shade OF
blue and mahogany are the
colors most often chosen.
All are 81 inches wide and
$6 to $l2 a yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Sugar and cream sets. ....... .s3.5S
>eeTS trays 10
0-inch deep bowl .............SS
Handled nappy, 6-inch size. :. sass
Cnhandled nappy, 8-inch size. .S2
Large nappy .......,.........& .&2.6o
shallow salad bowls ..... $3.50
OblOng trays ................ .S..2O
Only 500 pieces and early selec.
tion is advised.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
If Any Child Wants Really
Warm Hands

let him or her be fitted in q pair
Of fine Wanamaker lined gloves.
Fleece-lined and fur-topped
capeskin, $2.25.
Fleece-lined strap.wrist mocha,
SO.
Strap-wrist capeskin, fleece
lined, $1.35 and S1.65.
(Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

for woolen hose-$8 q pair.
Tongue pumps Of tan calf with
medium toe, Cuban heel and
welted sole, $11. OF black pat:
ent leather with medium toe,
turned sole and high Spanish
heel; SIC.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

feels and looks like velvet. The
. most fashionable shades are
black, gray, blue, brown, fawn
or beaver.
Between 81 and S. there 10 .
really marvellous assortment. All
are the finest materials, beauti.
fully made.
cloor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Nine men out of ten wearing oxfords.
Here Are Some Good Oxfords at $6.4O
Heavy sturdy oxfords that will do the whole Winter
through.
Of grained calfskin in either black tan. Naturally
the last follows the lines of brogue the soes double
white oak stitched aoft and rubber heels already on
Rather plain shoes, but up with the style and good
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Reudy-t0- Wear Sports Hats-$1.75

Fol
of
md
of a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

"Redleaf' suede, wool-linsd,
S2.75.
Or warm woolen gloves, CSC
and 75c.
For babies, feece-lined mittens
of capeskin with fur tops, 81 to
So; of mocha, 81. Wool mittens,
75c to $1.25.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

gaudy as a man would think.
But there are thousands of
other kinds. Thin little stripes,
or the glaring college stripes or
the tiny figures on dark grounds.
All fashionable and all here at
S. cents.
FlOof)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Riding Habits for Girls, Young Women

Custom made, exclusively
for US, of the most approved
English materials and in the
best English models. Straight
or flared coats. Breeches cut
on the new corset -fitting-knee
model, reinforced at knee and
seat.
(Fira
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
coRREsPoNsAL.
DE CAROLINA
soBRE UNA oRDENANzA

El desconocimiento de la Ley no justi
flea la inocencia del delincuente.
Y 81 este es una verdad incuestiona-
BILE, Gque concepto formaremos de aque-
los individuos, que siendo les respon-
sables del cumplimiento fiel de la Ley
de la buena administration de un pue-
bio, son los primeros en- atentar contra
la libertad de ese mismo pueblo?
Existe una comunidad, Carolina, que
sin protesta alguna viene sosteniendo
con creces los gasGos presupuestados, por
medic de una contribution directa. pa
ra su gobierno buena administration.
Pero tenemos que sus administrado.
res, namado Concejo de Administrator,
Sc reunen en- dia determinado (diciem-
bre 81 de 1920, por medic de una
ordenanza decretan:
''En el future veinte dias despues
de ser publicados, los comerciantes in
dustriales de este pueblo conduciran por
su propia cuenta y bajo su responsible
dad las basuras y desperdicios proceden-
tes de sus establecimientos industrias
al crematorio publico, y Ell que asi no
10 hiciera antes de las cuatro pasado me-
ridiano sera denunciado y la Corte po-
dra imponerle de uno ounce d6lares
de multa o carcel ambas penas''
Y ahora pregunto yo: Iacaso Ell cam
bio de temperature habra infuido en-
nuestros organismos que Sc ha coagula-
do Ia parte girls de nuestras 'mollejas'?
Gson no contribuyentes los comer-
(Ccni1aa on Ia pagtna ln)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
DE sABANA GRANDE

Sabana Grande Sc siente conmovido
con la triste situaci6n economical que
viene atravezando consecuencia de los
malos precios que tiene en- Ell mercado
de los Estados Unidos de America, su
principal riqueza, Ia cafia de azIcar. Pc
ro no por ESQ Sabana Grande pierde sus
energias, sus iniciativas y siempre es
un pueblo enthusiastic Y progresista.
-Se ha tornado un Club Deportivo'
con el prop6sito de desarrollar fisica-
mente la juventud. Su directiva esta
compuesta por los sehores siguientes:
Presidente, captain Torres Velez; vi
ce, doctor F. Piezaldi; Tesorero, doctor
Enrique Lasises; m6dico consultivo, doc
tor e. Quinones; Secretario, Francisco
Panaini; vocales, Hip6lito Garcia Y Bias
Laini. va hay cuarenta socios de los ca
balleros mobiles de la ciudad. Don Jose
Castillo, don Vicente Quiliehini Y 6l
doctor Lasises, prestigiosas personalida
des, han ofrecido cooperar para ell pro
greso de este Club, que tiene tan lauda-
BILE fin. Los juegos SO efectuar&n en- cua
tro cuerdas de terreno que generosamen
tie ofreci6 ell doctor Lasises. Reciban to
dos estos mobiles caballeros mi humilde
felicitaci6n, porque veo en- ellos los
luchadores y a los sostenedores de las
grandes ideas. a
CoRREsPoN oNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
de la isla

sin limites ", por sobre todo, dominan
DO ese conjunto primorcso, la generosi-
dad de los caballeros proclamando muy
alto como saben ellos responder para es-
tas cosas cuando ell bello sexo, con voz
sublime de angel, los llama para un bal
lie de esta naturaleza.
opeIoueoTT Isp ssuo!oP4ssJIugm SET
Miguel Marcos Morales, presidente de
nuestra Asamblea municipal, hechas en-
la reunion de que nos venimos ocupan-
do, causaron un efecto magnffico en- to.
dos los asistentes, pues Sc VIC de que
modo decidido cooperara la Administra
ci6n, en- nombre de la cual hablo, pue
de decirse; no menos satisfaction pro
porcionaron las del hcenciado Vicente
Rodriguez, nuestro actual Juez munici.
pal presidente local de la Cruz Roja
cuya institution dispone aqui de algu-
nos fondos que pudieran ser aplicados
este caritativo fin, segiin el 10 desearia.
lBien por ell doctor Rodriguez Pas
tori Bien por los que han tornado en-
sus manos tambien esta noble empresa!
Amino Y adelante que ell pueblo de Ca
yey les acompafial
Luis P. PALACIos,
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
La aSambIoa extraOrdinaTia..

(Continuacion de la pag. y i.
Propietario, Vicente Usera.
Suplente, Joaquin Tristani.
GUAYANEA:
Miembros RESIDENCES en- San Juan:
Prcpietario, Nicolas Santini.
Suplente, Luis Mufioz Morales.
Miembros residences en- ell distrito:
Propietario, Jenaro Cautino.
Suplente, Agustin Fernandez.
HUMAcAo:
Miembros residences en- San Juan:
Propietario, Mariana Abril.
Suplente, Enrique Vidal.
Miembros residences en- ell distrito:
Propietario, Jose L. Berries.
Suplente, Francisco Cervoni Gely.
Ell SR. TRAvIEso, MIEMBRo Ho-
NORARIo DE LA JUNTA CENTRAL
Durante Sc celebraba el escrutinio
para Ia elecci6n de los miembEos que
habian de componer la Junta Central
del Partido, amigos intimos del sefior
Travieso trabajaban su candidatura pa
IA que fuera electo miembro de dicho
ORGANISING. Parece que aIgunos casos de
personas que desempefiaban cargos re-
munerados en- organismos del Gobierno
y quienes pertenecfan a la Junts Cen
tral intentaban hacerlo, fuercn obje-
to de una consulta la presidencia, que
este resolvi6 de acuerdo con Ell regla-
mcnto del partido declarando que min
guns persona con cargo remunerado po-
dia ser miembro de la Junta Central
Con este motive los amigos del sefor
Travieso a instancias de 6l. retiraron
su candidatura, cusndo Sc iba proce
DER a practicar el escrutinio el sr. Pc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
pEsDE SAN SEBASTIAN

FL proyecto de Ley titulado ''Bill Camp
bell'' ha sido recibido por los unionis-
tas de este pueblo con immense jibilo.
Sc cree que su aprobaci6n sera la fell
cidad de Puerto Rico.
Sc esta llevando efecto Ia cons
trucci6n de la carretera del barrio Sal
to-. Los habitantes de aQuella RIGA de-
marcaci6n, sientense completamente sa-
tisfechos pnes por ese medic va condu-
ciran a este pueblo sus productos sin
obstaculo nj difcultad alguna.
-El pueblo pobre espera con ansie-
dad la construction de las cbras que Sc
van hacer con ell emprestito, pues es
de la inica manera que podran mejorar
de situaci6n.
--Algunos republicanos y socialistas
de este pueblo estan de acuerdo con el
"BilI Campbell y estan seguros de
que una vez hecho ley llenara sus aspi-
raciones.
Ell domingo fue bautizado en- este
pueblo ell monisimo ni6o Jose Carlos L6-
peg, primog6nito de los esposos Lopez
Perez Verestin. Apadrinaron al nifio, la
sefiorita Ramonita G. Medina v ell jo-
ven doctor Jose G.. Virella Jr., alto en-
pleado del sefior Narciso Rabell Cabre-
70, farmac6utico de esta poblacion. Al
acto asisti6 enorme concurrencia, pues
adem&s de los famiiares y amigos ha-
bian tambi6n de varios pueblos de la
Isla. Termin6 dicho acto con la mayor
algeria. Larga vida deseamos al nuevo
cristiano.
Ell segor A. Pavia Jr. ha alberto un
despacho de gasolina, con todOs los apa-
ratas modernos. lie felicitamos por es-
ia obra que ha venido llenar una gran
necesidad, que largo tempo ha, venia-
Sc sintiendo.
Ell Cine "Patria'' "El Pepino",
estan en- competencia; ambos procuran
tener buenas peliculas, dandolas todas
las noches.
CoRRESPoNsAL.
Fahrern de 1922
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
UN sANAToRIo DE TUBERCULo-
SOS EN- CAYEY
Febrero 5 de 1922.


Cast coincidiendo con Ia publication
de un magistral articulo que vi6 la luz
en- Ell MUNDO ell sabado ultimo, sus
critic por nuestro ilustrado y altruista
galeno Ell ssefior Rodriguez Pastor, tu-
vieron lugar las primeras diigencias de
dicho doctor tendencies a llevar al AMI
mo del culto vecindario de este pueblo,
Ia imprescindible necesidad de estable-
Ger lln sanatorio en- la localidad, para
recluir tratar a los atacados de tan
terrible enfermedad que sean pobres
y asimismo a los que no 10 sean.
Tan mobiles iniciativas culrxinarcn con
la celebration de un hermosfsimo acto
aver domingo, congregandose en- los sa-
lones de nuestra casa municipal un buen
nnmero de caballeros y damas, acogien-
dose el proyecto con verdadero entusias-
mo, no solo por los concurrentes sino
tambien per todos aquellos que por al
gun motive no asistieron.
Presidido Ell scto por Ell doctor Rodri-
guez Pastor y luego de las deliberacio-
nes CONSEQUENCES en- favor del PROPOSE
to, fue constituido un Comit6 general,
que 10 integran los caballeros y damas
siguientes, segiin datos que tenemos:
Presidente, doctor J. Rodriguez Pas
tor; Vice, licenciado Vicente Rodriguez
Rivera; Tesorero, D. Cesar Maria Or
! tiz, Com. de Servicio Publico; Secreta-
rio, ID. Agnelio Castillo. .-Vocales, Sc
horas zenaida Cruz de Monserrate, Te-
resa Vidal viuda de Morales, Rosa Co
lon yiuda de Dominguez, Em6rita Leon
de Ortiz seforita Flora Guiot Rami
rez.
Seguidamente este 1omit6 entr6 en- &C
3 ci0n despleg6 sus actividades, nom
brando una comisi6n tecpica integrada
ror los doctores Rodriguez Pastor, j.
H. Font, J. j. Nogueras Y o1icial de SaC
nidad senior Colon, y Otra de propagan-
ds compuesta de las sehoras Colon
viuda de Dominguez, Carmen G. de Ro-
OAA6uSSS 6OuaAod ~. OC n4C4AoO4A5eC Do
fiorita Iturrlno, que han salido hoy por
Ia mafiana para prender en- cada coraz6l
una for del delicado sentimiento que las
anima, y sabemos que esta tarde saldra
otra comisi6n, tambi6n compuesta de
damas, para continuar id6ntica labor.
La tecnica Sc esta moviendo en- primer
termino para la adquisici6n del terreno
necesario en- que radicar ell sanatorio.
Sc nos asegura como cosa muy cierta
que han conseguido va las entusiastas
damas un espaciosisimo salon para ne-
var efecto un bale en- favor del pro-
yecto, cuyo bale, a juzgar por la explo
sion de algeria con que Sc ha acogido
su motive, rromete quedar suntuosisi
mo. Habra derroche de dulces, de refres
cos, esplendor de bellezas, un contento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13

drosa propuso a la Asamblea que fue-
ra electo miembro honorario de la Jun
ia Central ell se5or Travieso. La Asam.
blea casi por unanimidad, con excep-
cion de alguna que otra voz, acept6 Ia
proposition. FL sefior Travieso pidi6 en-
tonces la Asamblea que retirSra su
acuerdo porque entendia que un cargo
honorifco debia aceptarse 1nicamente
cuando Sc otorgaba por unanimidad y
que habiendo habido votos er contra.
no le parecfa decoroso aceptarlo, agra
eeciendo, no obstante, Ia demonstration
de simpatia que le tributaron. FL Sc
nor Travieso, al explicar su posici6n
politica, aludi6 al senior Barcel6 y
este su vez respondi6 al sehor
Travieso.
Ell Sr. Barcel6 entonces trat6 de
buscar por todos los medios una forma
conciliadora para zanjar el incidente
prcpIso como mocion privilegiada, que
fuera aceptado ell sefior Travies1 como
miembro honorario como un case es-
pecial.
La Asamblea asi 10 acord6.
Ell acto concluy6 a las seis media
do la mafiana.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11

Mr.. Kenneth Abel, who lives at
Denver, Colo, returned to Big Springs
to visit with his MANY friends and
relatives.
Mr.. o. Hill left Thursday for Medi-
cine Bow, Wyo., where he will visit
his son Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDuffy and fam
lily left last Saturday evening for the
Eastern part of the State to Mrs. Nc
Duffy's home.
There will be a True Blue Class
Sunday School party at the McClung
home next Friday evening.
Miss Anna Burke is helping friends
in Julesburg this week.
The Senior and Junior banquet was
held at the Rural High School last
Friday.
Specia! prices on all Spring Millin-
cry for two days only, Wednesday and
Thursday, May II and 10. Mrs. Grace
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11

Saturday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Detmer, Martha Brandt and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Brandt.
Herman Detmer started listing corn
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen are the
proud parents of . bouncing baby boy.
Mr.. A. Hinck called on Herman Det-
mers Monday evening.
The W. H. Club will meet with Mrs.
Einspshr next Friday providing
court does not interfere.
The Parent Teachers Association
was . suceessful event. Everybody
was out. Those who hold offices are:
President, Mr.. Yaggie; Secretary,
Miss Schultz; Historian, Mrs. H. Det-
mer. There will be no more meet
ings until next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Detmer spent Sum
day in Amherst.
Sheriff Humberstone called out in
this neighborhood one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schellenberg
were visitors south of Amherst Sum
day.
A dance was held at Homer
Moudey's Saturday night. All report
. good time. At the usual hour re-
freshments were served.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
OVID NEWS

Mr.. ]. B. Richards was in Ovid
Monday.
Charley Warren, of Minatare. Nebr.,
called at O'Connor's on Monday.
Mrs. Drummond, daughter Beatrice
and Mrs. Hogan were Julesburg shop
pers on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hogan took sup
per At the d. A. Rees home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Houk came home from Holyoke
on Friday, where she has been visit
ing the past month.
Mr.. F. Dunlap was at Mr.. H. john
sons the past few days. He arrived
home on Friday evening.
The play at the church was we'll at
tended and was enjoyed by all.
Miss Beatrice Drummond and Miss
Florence Dressed were visitors at the
E. Connerly home Saturday afternoon.
Miss June O'Connor and Mrs. Elmo
Rowland were Holyoke visitors Fri
day.
L. M. Hogan is listing corn this
week.
Mr.. Bud and Kenneth O'Connor
were in Julesburg Sunday morning.
Mr.. B. Smith is working for J. B.
Richards this week.
There will be moving pictures at
the church on Thursday evening. All
are invited to come. Admission 25c
and 15c.
Mrs. Roy Alexander entertained her
Sunday school class Thursday even
ing.
There will be special services for
Mothers Day next Sunday afternoon.
Ray Curtis moved just north of
Julesburg.
Mr.. Jacob Bower is expecting his
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11

parents this week to spend the sum-
mer with him.
Albert Engleker's moved on a farm
southeast Of Julesburg this week.
Blain Cannady's spent Sunday at
the Herfert home.
Clarence Brown was called to Jules
burg to see his father, who was quite
sick, last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bratton left for
Nebraska last Sunday for a visit.
Mr.. Dunkle and family of Julesburg
called at the Robert Drummond home
last Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. Harold MacKeown is quite sick
at the present writing.
VIM. Schultz and family spent Sum-
day at the George Richard home.
Edgar Smythe and family and Chas.
Richard and family spent Sunday at
sIhe Samuelson home.
G. C. Benson called at M. E. Aliens
Sunday afternoon.
We will organize a Sunday School
in District 20 Sunday afternoon at
-2:30. All are cordially invited to
ocome and meet with US.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stout of Hol-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11

yoke visited in this vicinity the later
part of the week.
Mr.. A. Eeckhout commenced the
excavating of their basement this
week.
The s. T. C. Club will meet in Dis
trict No. 20 Friday, May 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Sale on Coats, Suits, and Silk
Dresses, Blouses, ETC.. at Mrs. Grace
1ngle's, Big Springs, Wednesday and
Thursday, May II and 18.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11
SOUTH TABLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinck were
shoppers in Ovid Monday.
Miss Ann Sanders came down from
her school near Sedgwick to spend
Sunday with home folks.
Those that called on L. H. Cox's
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-11

Ingle's, Big Springs.
A crowd Of the young folks from
Big Springs attended the base ball
game at Ogallala last Sunday and the
moving picture show there that even
ing.
Mr.. Ernest Palson and Ike Hershey
were business transactors at Curtis
last Friday.
A large crowd attended the dance at
the Community hall last Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Britt and family
are staying at the McDuffy home
while McDuffy's are away.
Another thing this country needs is
fewer rye makers and more pie max
ers.
The wise candidate is the one who
comes out on a platform of more than
one spring bonnet a season.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SIC. 400 WORTH OF COLORADO PROPERTY.
clear: also two houses in Washington state:
trade part all for u. c. equities: will add
cash attractive deal. Address Box 3n3-J
Star Office 3ns
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Overlooking Poolsville,
Montgomery County, Md.

HOlItSofi!eIy NOuffty' Nh.
100 acres Of the finest farm land In the
with modern improvements, barns and all
necessary outbuildings. splendid drinking water
and stream Of running water passing through
the premises: nne orchard Of various kinds
apple trees; convenient to stores, churches,
schools and Briariy Hall Military Academy.
Excellent road all the way to Washington,
with bus line making regular daily trips.
JOHN T. WILLIAMS,
s17 18th st. NV. Phone Main 1913.
ONE HUNDRED ACRES 4 MILES FROM
Capitol Heights on concrete road. at largo;
"a. 900 insurance on buildings: 10 acres in tim
ber, balance In cultivation. This 10 real
farm for sale at q bargain. Very small cash
payment necessary. Price. $1,000.
z. @. STEWARD.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

-, : ST NV ENTIRE md FLOOR.
rnn:ns bath; private home. heat, gas, cleo
rTici;y : M children. Call after IL am. North