davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-06
MAKES.
GLIDER FLIGHT

o WASHINGTON. N: Y, Sept. e.-Glenn H. curti.s,
aviator, made a flight of forty seconds TODAY in a
marine glider over the waters of Manhasset bay. 1t was said
to have been the first time that a glider had ever risen from
water.
The glider rose IL feet above the water after being lowed
, 1922-09-06

JACKSON. Miss. Sept. s.-Revised
unofficial returns today from rs Of the
50 counties in the ~state-2s complete
and 40 inoompiete-show Hubert d.
Stephens leading James X. vardaman
by 1o.s76 votes for the Democratic
nomination as United States senator
in yesterdays run-off primary.
Figures tabulated by the jackson
Daily News gave Stephens s5,124 and
vardaman 74.zlS.
, 1922-09-06
LA toilette
LEAD GROWING

MILWAUKEE,, wis. Sept. s.-By
The Associated Press)-United States
senator Robert NJ. La Toilette is al.
most 10000 votes ahead of his oppo-
nent. William A. Ganfield, for the Re.
publican senatorial nomination, re-
ports from t.sss pr scincts out Of 2.523
in Wisconsin shrTg. III vote: La
Toilette 7bo,1s4: Garfield 1o2, 242.
Governor John ]. Blaine leads At
torney General Morgan by more than
$4,000 in 1859 precincts out of 2.52s
70 rthe Republican gubernatorial NOM
nation. These precincts give Blaine
2s2 1927 and Morgan los, SIS.
, 1922-09-06

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. g.
Peter Manning. worlds champion
trotter. went a mile In 1894 in the
face OF n stiff wind over the Charter
Oak track this afternoon. His time
by quarters was: 500; 101; 1:30
1.59A. The previous track record
was BOX. made by UhlRn in 1911.
, 1922-09-06

RUMSON, N. J..-Sept. e.-The
Argentine polo team, holder Of the
British championship title, met tho
AI-American Shelburne team today
in the first Of the serni-final matches
for the open championship of tho
United States.
, 1922-09-06

OF a Few eastern roads"
BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. s.-on-
cials at the Baltimore and Ohio gen
oral offices here who stand close to
President Daniel Willard and Vice
President Charles w. Galloway pro.
essed ignorance Of the presence here
Of representatives OF the striking
shopmn or OF any proposition from
Them looking to the settlement of the
strike. Mr.. Galloway was said to be
in the-west. Mr.. Willard was at his
office during tho forenoon. but could
not be reached for an expression on
the Chicago dispatch.
NEW YORK. Sept 6.-If any son
ference is being held in Baltimore be-
tween striking shopmen and railway
heads. IL involves only a few individ-
ual roads and Toe not look toward
settlement OF the strike on a nation
wide basis. II was said today at head.
quarters of the Association OF Rail
way Executives.
Denying any knowledge Of a meet.
ing of seven striker leaders with rail
heads at Baltimore. such as was re
ported by a labor chieftain at Chi
cago. Robert S. Binkerd, assistant
chairman of the executive association,
said the meeting certainly involved
only a few OF the carriers.
Early today Thomas De Witt Guy.
Ter. chairman Of the executives asso-
citation. issued a statement declaring
newspaper reports to the effect that
a settlement of the shipments strike
has been effected are absolutely with.
out .oundation."
There have been no conferences
| either by the association or by any
o fthe executives with Mr.. Jewell o.
others representing the shopmen whit
left the service of the companies" hi,
statement SAID.
, 1922-09-06

have been some sort OF a conference
Of a rev eastern roads"
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13
FRUIT EXHIBIT AT DOVER
Horticultural Society Meeting and
Fruit Exhibit Premiums Offered


The Executive Committee of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society is ar
ranging a fine program for the meet
ing to be held in Dover, November
$3.50 and has offered very liberal
premiums for fruit in order to bring
out large display. The following is
the fruit list:
Best general display, first, $3.50,
second, S10O, third, SIS. Apples, best
single box, $25, SIS and SO. Best
three boxes, SIS, SO and IS. Best
five boxes, $25, SIS and $40. Best ten
boxes, $50, $50 and $50.
Best box of each of the following
varieties, IS, So and 81; Delicious
Grimes, Jonathan, Mcintosh, Nero,
Paragon, Rome, Stayman, Winesay,
York. Best round bushel or bushel
hamper, So, 81. Best ten round
bushels or bushel hampers, $40, So.
Best three barrel collection, one or
more varities, $50, SIS, $40. Best
barrel of each of the following
varieties,$5 and SO; Ben Davis, Grimes,
Jonathan, Nero, Paragon, Rome, Stay
man, Winesap, York. Best five plates
of each of the following varieties, $40
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13
William Henry Collins
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department, at its office.
Dover, Delaware, until o'clock, D. m,
Sept: 27' 1922. and at that place and time
State Highway, involving the following ap-
proximate quantities.
Contract CK-sA, at Camden
1900 lin. #. Is in. T. C. Pipe Gnc Exca-
vation),
14OO lbs. Castings for Inlets.
only, Manholes.
l only, Outlet.
only. Catch Basins. Concrete and Steel.
Snow PIows
V-shaped steel snow plow tenQ0) feet wide
by four (4) feet high, mounted on rollers
hand-operated to clear highway twelve Q2)
inches front and eight (s) inches at rear
for use on lotion Holt artillery tractor.
Performance of contract shall commence
within ten 10) days after execution of the
contract and be completed on or before De-
cember l5 1922.
Monthly payments will be made for 90 per
cent of the construction completed each
month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon forms
provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
surety bond, certified check, or money to the
amount of at least ten (l0) per centum of
the total amount of the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal must
be marked Proposal for the Construction of
Contract CK-sA" or "2 Snow Plows."
The Contract will be eawarded or rejected
within twenty .(2O) days from the date of
opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any OF all
bids
Detailed plans may be seen and index plans
and specifications may be obtained upon de-
posit of ten dollars $4,000 which amount
| will be refunded upon return of plans and
specifications in good condition at the office of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
Dover. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13

$5, SO; Delicious, Paragon, Stayman,
Winesap. Best single plate Of each Of
the following varieties, S1.5O, SIS.
Ben Davis, Gano, Grimes, Gravenstein,
Jonathan, King David, Lily of Kent,
Mcintosh, Nero, Oldenburg, Rome,
Wealthy, Winter Banana, Williams,
York. Best single plate of any var
:ety, S., So, 81. Best ten plates, one
of each variety, $40, Sc, $4.
Pears-Best barrel of Kieffers, S5,
So. Best plate of each of the follow
ing varieties, $1.5O, SIS; Duchess,
CARRIER, Kieffer, LeConte, Lawrence,
Seckle.
Quinces-Best plate Champion, and
Orange, each $1.5O, SIS.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13

A large gathering of ministers and
laymen of the Dover district of the
Methodist Episcopal church met at
Dover one day last week in Wesley NJ.
E. church to discuss plans relative to
the Post Centenary Askings inasmuch
as the Centenary period will soon
close, the idea being to secure, if pos
sible, some estimate as to what will be
needed from a financial viewpoint for
the necessities of the churches need
ing aid.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13
II Generations in One Year!

There are about u generations of
flies in one year! They are the fast
est breeding of all household pests
and the most dangerous to your
health! Wipe them out! DESTROY
them everywhere! Use Royal Guar
anteed Fly Destroyer. Positive death
to all flies. $500 per gallon, with
sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed by
WILLIAM NORRIS, Smyrna, Del.
CLIFTON G. JONES, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13

able one in that there are about 200
of the best cattle of the breed in the
country. Most of the exhibits are
from the corn belt states of Missouri,
Iowa, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky.
Among the famous cattle which are
being shown are the grand champion
cow from the Ohio State Fair and the
grand champion bull from the Maine
Central Fair. The heaviest animal in
the exhibit is bull weighing 24OO
pounds owned by F. F.. Brewster, OF
Durham, Conn. 1t is rumored that he
was offered considerable sum for the
animal Thursday. One bull was quot
ed at the price of $4,000 Thursday,
but the offer refused.
The following owners are exhibiting
their prize cattle:
A. ]. A. Alexander, Spring Station,
KY; w. N. w. Blayney, Denver, Col;
Brookfield Farm, Durham, Conn; ]. D.
Canary, Littleton, Col. z. NJ. Crane,
Windsor, Mass; Delaware Land &
Development Co., Wilmington, Dell;
Jesse Engle & Sons, Sheridan, Mo-;
Wallace G. E. G. Good, Grandview,
Mo-; James V. Hill, Roundhead, Ohio;
La Vernet Stock Farm, Jackson, Miss;
Longwood, Kennett Square, Pa; N. E.
Parish, Reading, Pa; Samuel Russell,
Jr., Middletown, Conn.,; Shadeland
Farm, La Fayette, Ind; Terrace Lake
Hereford Park, Kansas City, Mo-;
Van Natta Murdock Co., La Fayette,
Ind.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13

the road today. A magnificent intro
ductory pageant and grand revue, en-
listing several hundreds of performers
companies of horses, elephants and
gorgeous paraphenalia, opens the
main tent program. This program
presents many of the worlds stars of
the arenic world assisted by scores
upon scores of others. There are sew
eral companies of dumb actors. Every
thing is given in a more lavish man.
ner than ever before. Three rings
and an elevated stage are needed to
take care of the acrobatic and musical
seals, the trained bears, comedy pigs
and the famous Sparks herds of ele-
plants and a long list of acts which
requires nearly two hours to present.
The street parade, which will precede
the initial exhibition here, is far and
away the most novel ever attempted.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13
Will Exhibit in Smyrna Thursday,
Sept. 81, for Two Performances

Of interest to Smyrna, Clayton and
vicinity is the coming of Sparks Cir
Gus Thursday, September 21, for an
afternoon and evening performance.
For many years the Spark Circus has
been known as one of Americas for
most tented enterprises. Each year
something new has been added until
now it ranks among the best of the
"Big Tops" and this season with one
of the greatest arrays of performers,
horses and equipment ever before car
ried, it is pronounced a banner one.
When the show visits this town it will
be exhibited in its own specially con-
structed tents. 1t is said that the
Sparks menagerie is equal to any on
Smyrna times., 1922-09-13
FOR SALE

8 room Dwelling, corner Kirkwood
Avenue and Rodney Street, Clayton,
with electric lights, water and sewer.
Lot 30 $50 feet. Garage attached.
Possession immediate. For particu-
lars apply to
ROBERT DAY
~ Clayton, Del.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Genuine reed. Newest models and
designs. Priced from $50 up-a sat
ing OF from 20 10 500. Also won
derful line OF nursery beds. chairs
and novelties. Get them while they're
new. The Reed shop. us s s.
Joe s.. Phone Lincoln 1924 adv.29s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
REFD RABY CARRIAGFs

obtaining his commission as the
new junior senator from Georgia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
OCTOBER p

v.- .- tuavu rs che Mccoy I.e-
r and Nurses Training Srr1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Distracted Victim Of Tragedy
Breaks Under Strain of
Vision of Death.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. oct. 21.-
CBy I. y. S)-His mask OF uncon-
Germ gone, Charles Buckley. driver
of an automobile that killed 4-year-
old Marion Newton today offered 10
give up his own 5-year-old daughter.
Isabelle. TO the parents Of the dead
child il il would in any measure
console them for their loss
Would TO God, ] had been killed
instead Of the innocent child" he
declared Though I love my little
girl dearly, I would willingly give
her up II it would ease the anguish
of the mother who lost her little
girl. have driven an automobile
"a years without an accident before
but never again will 1 touch the
wheel OF a machine"
Buckley yesterday with seeming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

You can now buy "A Dutch Master
Cigar for &c. 276-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Hope Elected Successor of
Watson Will Delay Ac-
cepting Commission.

WASHINGTON, oct. 21-The
prospect OF Mrs. W p FELTON,. the
grand old lady Of Georgia" serv-
ing for A single day in the senate
became bright today as a movement
was launched here in Ter behalf.
Friends OF Mrs. FeEon. who was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Launch Move to Have Grand Old Lady
of Georgia Take Senate Seat for Day

appointed 10 temporarily succeed
Sen. Watson. Democrat, OF Georgia
are developing a plan which they
believe viii enable her to be seated
should PRIEST Harding call special
session of congress in November.
It's success viii depend primarily
upon the willingness "a Judge Wal
ter r. George. desti ned TO NIL Wat
sor's unexp.red term. 10 delay for
several weeks after the election N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
REED FURNIl~--nr -
LOW PRICES.

Genuine reed, best upholsterings
In any color or material. big r.
inch davenport with excellent, well
made rocking chair and one big
comfortable straight chair. all for
only S121.59. Strictly cash dealing,
out Of the high-rent district and
big volume of business make this
price possible. Look elsewhere,
then come here and satisfy yourself
that YOU are saving from SIS to
500 on this suite. The Reed Shop.
21O S. St Joe ST. Phone Lincoln
2274. 295
Learn to manage your own mind.
Hear Mrs. Jones Monday night at
the High school Auditorium.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Adv sSt>
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Driver of Death Car Offers His Own
Daughter to Parents of Dead Child

uncOncern viewed the body Of the.
slain child. Since then. however.
he has not slept
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23
with the Legion's side of the compen-
SatiOn argument.
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mrs. II. A. johnson from Suther-
land, Nebr., arrived in Sedgwck Sat
urday for an extended visit with rela-
tives.
The Misses Ruth Gyger and Blanch
Bennington entertained twenty guests
at the Gyger home Saturday evening.
The evening was spent in playing
finch.
Several people from town attended
the sale at Lloyd Dunlap's farm south
of Sedgwick Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Ekwall return
ed home from Denver Sunday even
ing on No. IL. The people are glad
to see Mr.. Ekwall back, looking 50
much improved.
Mrs. Clark Taylor and children of
Illinois, arrived in Sedgwick last We'd
nesday evening for an extended visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Harold
Miss Helen Martin spent the week
end in Julesburg visiting at the Dr..
Carlson home.
Mesdames Foyer and McHarg en-
tertained the Misses Edna Gates, Au-
drey Ekwall and Blanche Buchanan
at a six o'clock dinner Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson and daughters
Helen and Jean arrived in Sedgwick
Sunday for visit with relatives and
friends. Before coming here they
visited relatives in Ayr, Nebr., Suth-
erland, Nebr., and Ovid, Colo After
visiting here they will go to Denver,
then to their home in Bull, Idaho.
Basket ball games between the
Julesburg boys and girls teams and
the Sedgwick boys and girls teams
were played at Sedgwick Tuesday
evening in the high school gymnasium.
After the third quarter of the girls
game had began, Prof. Rowland, who,
it seems, cannot take defeat, called
the girls off the floor, saying they
were not getting Square deal" in
regard to line fouls. The score at
this time was 20-l2 in favor of Sedg-
wick. The majority of the Julesbure
girls team were good losers" and
were willing to finish the game. The
game between the boys was a tie at
the end of the second half, the score
being Is to 10. They then played off
the tie, the score resulting in 16 to
20 in favor of Sedgwick.
The Kings Sons Sunday school class
held class meeting at the home Of
their teacher, Miss Rosie Jankovsky,
Monday evening.
Miss Janet Stewart entertained the
Kings Sons and Loving Helpers at q
party in the Stewart home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. II. S. McGrew left Wednesday
morning for Denver, where she will
visit for some time.
Vance McKinstry spent the latter
part of last week in Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23
NOTED WARRIOR COMES ON
MISSION OF PEACE
Chief Strongheart, Yakima Indian, to
Tell of Customs and Civilization
of His People

The lure of nature was an open
book to the Indian. Before schools
were made possible to him he learn
ed to know many things. Some of
these things Chief Strongheart,
hereditary leader of the Yakima In
dians, will tell when he lectures next
Wednesday evening. at the Sedgwick
County High School Auditorium. as
the fourth number of the Community
Lyceum Course, this number given
under the auspices of the Julesburg
Community Club Chief Strongheart
is grandson of STANDING ROCK
who led his people at Clusters last
stand. and a son of Chief Running
Elk, chief of scouts for General O. O.
Howard in the Nez Perce war.
He is educated, is thinker, and is
eloquent. And his talk on the tradi
tions and civilization Of his people will
be illustrated by many curious trea-
sures of his people which have de-
cended to him with the right of his
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23
THE ARGUMENT FOR
ADJUSTED COMPENSATION

You would not take one of two men
equally paid in your employ and send
one out on particularly dangerous
mission which he gladly undertakes
out of his loyalty to you, risking his
Ate, leaving mis- family. ready to en-
counter or surmount any difficulties
gladly to serve you-meantime multi
ply the wage of the man retained
home in safety many times-and on
the first mans return not give him
at least an even deal with the other.
Of course you wouldn't, even if you
hadn't promised him that you'd see
he got a square deal when he return
ed.
Yet that is what the opponent of the
Adjusted Compensation Bill is asking
the United States to do.
1t is not question of sentiment,
of paying for mans service or his
patriotism, because no man can put
for it. 1t is an insult to even sug-
gest it. But there is no reason for
penalizing the man for offering his
life to his country in dangerous days
and there is every reason for giving
him square deal.
The above is from letter sent by
National Commander MacNider to
Joseph H. Defrees, president of the
United States Chamber of CONNER
ce, requesting that Legion represen-
tatives be permitted to appear before
local chambers throughout the coun-
try and present the Legion's case. The
national chamber is conducting a
referendum on the provisions of the
compensation bill among it's local
chambers, and the votes of the local
chambers must reach the national
chambers headquarters in Washing
ton by the last of February. See that
your local Chamber of Commerce un
derstands the provisions of the mea
sure and is thoroughly acquainted
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23
leadership. His subject is From

leadership. His subject is From
Peace Pipe to War Trail"
Growing to manhood in days OF
peace Chief Strongheart took to the
war trail twice. Once in the Span
sh-American war and later in the
Mexican border trouble. In each
struggle he was wounded. Yet he
was the first Indian to volunteer
when Colonel Roosevelt wanted to
raise regiment, and was the first
man to register for service in District
l3, New York, when war was de.
clared. His injuries, the army said
in refusing him, had untitled him for
service. Chief Strongheart has been
an actor, and movie actor. When
ne could not fight he volunteered as
4 Liberty Loan speaker. So success
full was he, and SO interesting and un-
usual was his presentation of the real
American attitude, that he has been
engaged for the lecture tour of which
his engagement here on Wednesday
evening, March 9Th is part.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23

Volley Ball and Basket Ball at the
high school gymnasium tonight. Don't
miss this event.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23

Glenn McKinstry of Sedgwick. was
a county seat business visitor Tues
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23

home from Saturday to tuesday. She
left Tuesday for Sidney, Nebr.
Miss Lucille Mullins of East St.
Louis, ILL.,, is visiting her uncles, Chas.
and James French of Ovid, Otis Null
Inns and other relatives in Julesburg.
Helen, the small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Hughes of the south
table, has been quite sick at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cole during
the past week.
We are informed that E. G. Grif-
fey, the electrician, is making plans to
move his business establishment to
the south front room in the Hippo
drome Theatre building about March
1st.
Two exciting basket ball games
were played at the sedgwick County
High School gymnasium last Saturday
evening. The visiting teams were the
boys and girls teams from Sterling.
A large crowd was in attendance and
there was plenty of roofing from the
balcony. The S. C. H. s. boys and
girls teams were both victorious in
these games, evening things up for
the defeat administered to S. c. H. S.
at Sterling the week before. The
scores of last Saturday evenings
games were as follows: Boys game
S. C. H. S. "a, Sterling 18; girls
games. C. H. S. 13, Sterling 10.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23
Sweet whipping cream 20 cents per
pint at the Beatrice Creamery Co. tt

Sweet whipping cream 20 cents per
pint at the Beatrice Creamery Co. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Banghart are
reported to be very i'll this week.
McNally Building, Front Street,
Formal Opening Quality Shop, Sat,
Feb. 25th. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weist and chill
dren of Brule, Nebr., attended the fu-
neral of Frank Fischer here Tuesday.
Volley Ball and Basket Ball at the
high school gymnasium tonight. Don't
miss this event.
John Thesis was a passenger to
Ogallala, Nebr., Wednesday,, to at
tend an irrigation meeting at that
place.
Mrs. E. L. Larson and baby visited
at the Fagg home in Big Springs last
Saturday, returning home that even
ing.
Marshal VIM. Cunningham has re-
Gently purchased the Clarence McCone
house on West Seventh Street. Mr..
McCone will move to the farm in the
near future.
Kenneth and Phyllis Brett visited
over the weekend in Denver with
their mother, Mrs. w. P. Brett. They
were accompanied by Peter Geiger,
| IL 1o+ 20
E. M. Kelsey of Sterling, visited in
Julesburg Monday with his son, f. N.
Kelsey, and family. He was on his
way home from Washington. D. e.,
where he had been on short business
trip.
Don't forget the fourth number of
the Community Lyceum Course =
Chief Strongheart-at the Sedgwick
County High School Auditorium We'd
nesday evening. March Sth, at $3.50
P. NJ.
A small blaze caused by burning
trash was discovered near the south
wall of the Rozell building Tuesday
evening The fire was quickly ex-
tinguished, it not being necessary to
give in an alarm.
| Mr.. and Mrs. 2. N. Cleveland re-
turned from short sojourn in Den
yer Saturday evening. Mr.. Cleveland
while in Denver, attended the meeting
of the Republican State Central Com
mittee as delegate from. Sedgwick
county
The St. James Hotel in Denver IS
making bid for business in this dis
trict by offering the best of accomo-
dations at a low price. The new
management consists of business men
from outside Of Denver who believe
they know what visitor wants IN the
way of hotel. rZ3
There were 887 automobile and l3l
truck owners listed in Sedgwick coun,
ty during the year 1921, and total
Of $6,281.28 in fees collected by the
county clerk from the issuance OF IL
censes. A total of $906.O59.27 IN
fees collected in the state from the
sale of motor vehicle licenses. This
information is obtained from tabu.
lated report recently issued from the
office Of the Secretary OF State at
Denver
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23

w. T. Bower has been on the sick
list during the past week, being con-
fined to his home in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23

Miss Ella Peterson of Grand Is
land. Nebr., visited at the VIM. Brandt
home from Saturday to Tuesday. Sh,
left Tuesday for Sidney, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Henry Bogner visited in Venango
Nebr., few days this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-23

C. A. Jones. field man for the
Great Western Sugar Co., returned to
Julesburg last Saturday, after several
weeks spent in Sterling on business.