davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

Mrs B. r Hobbs is expected home
from Louisiana tomorrow morning
Chief Of Police j. Fl. Case and his
mother visited relatives in Picayune
Moreton & Laird will deliver any
thing you buy and save you 10 to
20 per cent.
Vote for the school bonds.
Bro0khaven Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cox and lit
tie son of Jackson, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ruth Cox Dye.
Students from Miss Gertrude Nut
toms class gave recital at Whit
worth College Saturday afternoon.
We get 25-bale prices when we
buy rugs therefore can sell cheaper.
Perkins Furniture Co.
Wanted. Settled man to- assist
with dairy and farm work. Good
proposition to the right man.-P. o.
Box 372. Brookhaven, Miss.
The Rev. J. r. Kyzar leaves tomor-
row or Friday for his pastorate at
Bardstown, KY, after a short visit
with relatives at Bogue Chitto.
The Euzelian Glass of the Baptist
Sunday School will enjoy party at
the home of Miss Ruth Jones Friday
in honor Of popular bride-to-be.
Real Lloyd Loom doll carriages
just like 'grown-ups" can be bought
only at Perkins Furniture Store.
December Fourth - Health
Wealth and Prosperity for Oul
boys and girls.
Miss Addie Crawford Is filling the
recently created position of secretary
to the superintendent Of the Brook
haven Public Schools. Mr.. e. s. Bow
lus.
Boys bring me your furs to Brook
haven every Saturday. You will fint
me at Tibbs' Store / will buy ons
or more at time. w. T. Delaugh
ter.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

- Goodyear Tires, 30x3H
at $500; with tube,
8.49 at c. B. Perkins Hard
ware Store.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

100 dozen pocket knives
$1.50 and $500 value,
sale price 79c at C. B. Per-
kins Hardware Store.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

y-Lard Cans, Lard Crooks
Sausage Mills, Butcher
Knives, Milk Cans, Cream
Cans, Butter Moulds and
Paddles at C. B. Perkins
Hardware Store.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
ried, all right I don't want that

ried, all right don't want that
kind"
And you won't have 1t, little girl s
Bill said. I'm for your kind OF 70.
nance every time. I'm for the kind Of.
married life where folks won't think
we're marrled-we'll be SO happyi i
had a friend once like that Why, q cop
called him down because he was MAX
ing love to his wife and wouldn't be-
iieye they We're married cause she.
called him darling They found y
awkward, but they had the right
Idea" ss
And as Rosalind listened to her
Santa Claus, as she counted the days.
before the wedding, she said to her
self:
1T will be an annual romance to Se0s
Bill as Santa Claus, for 1t was as
Santa Claus that /, too. fell In love
with him as well as the children, and
every year our happy, merry memories
will be revived for us. We believe 10
romance and romance believes In us. ]
for It, too, Is going to play Its part. 'ss:
And someone who knew them both
said:
''It wouldn't be a bad idea If every
man could be as he was during his
courtship days for q whole month o.
every yearl"
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
DATE OF BIRTH or CHRIST
Nosnsn0 Certain Is Known as to Actual
Time of Arrival of Child
Of the Manger.

~ " Z IS remarkable fact that
Eas 4 nothing certain Is known as
ss,2ssr- to the actual date of the
birth Of Christ, Dec. 25 be-
ing only tradition, adopted
by the church about the middle Of the
Fourth century. Lupi, learned Jesuit
OF the Eighteenth century, says:
There Is not q single month In the
year to which the Nativity has
not been assigned by some writer or
other"
she earliest celebration of Christ
mas on Dec Is appears to have been
hold In Rome in the Fouth century,
being first mentioned In Il Roman doc
uinent, the philocaIian calendar. dating
from the year 3h4, but containing an
CIDER record, referring to the year
aoi Christmas wns brought to Eng
innd by st. Augustine, and kept In
bsa but it would appear that 1t was
not established In Germany until 813.
and ln Norway about the middle Of
the Tenth century, by King Hakon the
Good
the Romans Of the empire used to
celebrate the birth Of the Unconquered
Sun on Dec. IS, according to the
Julian calendar, the winter solgtice.
when the sun began to rise ii new
Y1gor. after his autumnal decline.
! therefore, -ll the reason for the choice !
of Dec. 20 for Christmas would seem
to have been symbo1ical.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
THE ANNUAL
ROMANCE
By Mary Graham Bonner
GO. 1922. Western Newspaper Union J

OsAL1ND was engaged to be mar
ried. She was to be married the
Gay after Christmas. She couldn't
very well be married before then ~
her flance was SO especially, unusual
~ busy at Christmas time, and II
would have been cruel, too. not to have
waited
For Blu, her beloved. took the mart
OF Santa Claus every Christmas for
one OF the big city stores. He was an
local Santa Claus. He wasn't too tall
ne was not too short; he was rather
inclined to stockiness of build and
extra clothes made him look an ideal
round Santa. He had ruddy face
ana swapping blue eyes-and dressed
IN Santa Claus costume he was per-
feet. -
How the children did adore him /,
And how he loved them! They whis-
pefed t the1r secrets to him and their
eyes danced with rare happiness, when
ne waved goodbye to them and
called them:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16

~ r N THE early days Of Amer
s i iea's history Christmas fes
yl t1vit1es were not generally
observed
In one state the obaarva-
ton Of Christmas was utterly de-
nonnced os an evil, ungotny und per-
nicions custom. and Gny child daring
20 think OF as much as a plum pu6~
ding on that day would make himself
liable to reproof by tbs authorities
All along the stern and roch-bound
coast. Geraldine Ames writes In the
ChuTchman, the only Christmas trees
IN the days OF the Puritan domination
were those that nature had planted
there and had adorned with ieecy
snow. The fires burned brightly on
stie open hearths, but ns far aa-tha
children knew, Christmas was tus,
Ike any other day in the calendar
Even after the Puritan reaction
against the forms and customs or the
old church had spent itself to some
extent the children Of the Seventeenth
century stu expected no gifts Ia hon
or OF the birth Of Christ.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16


.Ragsv Sally" said one Of. them.
ashe's Peanut Seller Bet's girl, an
when We boys throw mud she nghts
like a wildcat
''And gives al Of you q mighty good
drubblng, | hope" commented In-
pulse. tNow. boya, tbs TWO who bring
Crawfisb Dobby and naggy sally to
me act fox-b!s piece each, end tell
them thny'E ges another FOR coming.
NoW, the lot Of you come back, for the
show Isn't half oyer"
Ten minutes Later, Csraufsh Bobby
and Raggy Sally stood In front OF him.
Impulse placed hand upon @ shout
der OF each.
These two are going to be little
Gantas and give you eli q right nice
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16

much7 Remember there's only one day
for selling Santa stuff.
10 you mean bustnessY' asked the
shopseeper. a sudden huskiness coming
into his voice.
How much r.
"h1fteen hundred. If you mean the
cost But warn yen It's too late to-
sell much"
"Oh, Tn sure hustler down home, p;
cileerfuily, "and I've hunch / can
move Santa goods tolerbie brisk the
day before the day. Row lots see
fifteen with far per cent FOR profit
and little for good WIN makes It tuat..
two thousand, There you are,s peel!
Ing off another bill or two, and then
replacing the ron in his pocket. Now
you've got to throw In your servicesj
as clerk for the rest of the day" :
"But I CAM" began the dazea,
shnpkeepeE. But Impulse was at the!
door,
'Isack right soon," be called. "Be:
getting tho goods ready to handle:
quick"
Outside, Impulse glanced I'D an6;
down the street. Half a dozer, urchina
were playing on the sidewalk, two or
three were hanging behind draw. q
ne"Sboy was crying his papers. Other
youngsters We're t5i1nly seen among
pedestrians md street vehicles In
pulse put two fingers into his mouth
and blew a blast that would cover
mile on the prairie. At the same
time the other hand was coming from
his pocket with al the coins his I'm
gers could grasp. These were tossed |!
into the MIR. BY the time they had |
ceased jtngling on the sidewalk, fifty |
moro or less gri1ny little han3a were !
ciutchtng .for them.
~Now, you bunch" called Impulse.
stnst listen 70 me for q minute. Who's
the most 10 count boy In this neigh
borhood? ?''
graHfish Bobby answered voice
lie never stands treat, an
carries every cent home to his ma-a-a."
And the most unpopular girlY.
There WIS short silence, then
Of the boys Uttered. ]
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
sWeethearts," and MY dears," and
children dears,' and other affection

~sweethearts," and MY dears." and
children dears," and other affection
ate terms.
Rosalind had been thrilled when
she had heard him first, In his deem
beautiful voice uttering such beautiful
words! For Rosaliad had met him
nrst when he had been Santa Claus
and she had been an extra sales pirl
taken on for the Christmas rush.
It had been her first meeting with
HIM But she had been kept at the
store after the Christmas rush was
over, and Bill had worked for tho
store for seven years now. Every De-
cember he was Santa Claus. The 9TH.
er eleven months he spent in selling
Kitchen utensils In the basement
Ihey had fallen In love with each 9th
er, though, at this time when he had
.Deen Santa CLAUS. And many time
when he had said: "Good-by dearle..
to child. he had been thinking Of the
pretty girl who was at that very mo-
ment selling dolls and giving her
smiles, her beautiful smiles to 4 moth
er or to children.
And now second Christmas wns
coming around, and once more R1l
was Santa Claus, and as soon as he
was through being Santa Claus they
would be married.
& I've always had lots of romance In |
my nature she said to him one eve
ming I've always thought It would /
% awful to be like some folks-soms t
! know and some I've heard talk. one |
iady e who came to the store with 4
1rlend was telling how she and her
husband got alonR perfectly. Thev
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16

present By and by he called to the
<aptdly Increasing crowd Of urchlns.
Mind. you'll owe 1t in part to them.
Now stampede into the streets and
alleys Of the neighborhood and corral
every boy and girl you can find, and
bring 'em here Just an hour from
now this storell commence to give
out presents, and you'll all get one.
Nobody will be missed. Hit the street
now, the whole lot Of you except these
two"
tn ao hous. the doos was thrown
open and the rush began, with half a
thousand whooping youngsters to make
the assault, It was short work, the
| pillaging Of the store, and In forty
| minutes nIl was over. And then. lust
| as the hilarious present bearers were
scattering into every street and alloy,
| an automobile swerved ont from the
street trnfiic and stopped at the curb.
In 1t were On old gentleman and a
iady and several girls. The gentleman
mottoned some Of the urchns 70 the
side OF the car, where they were ques.
Toned as TO the extraordinary spec
sac2a. Then few words passed be-
tween the occupants Of the car, after
which one OF the girls alighted end
came 10 the store, Crawflsll Bobby
and Raegy Salty were Just outside the
doaz. with their arms full.
You're the little Santa's," smiled
the young lady, as she took their
hands land ! Just know you had big
time. Then s1la entered the store and
went straight to Impulse.
"Mr. Santa Claus, believe, gIrys
she began.
''Why-er-na' stammered Impulse.
turning red. "only-er--just as q sors
ct advance agent named Inlpulse-l |
mean Tommy Dodd.n |
The CIR! broke Into ringing laugh.
Impulse! I like that. she cried.
Nov, Impulse Dodd, have you any !
definite arrangement for the Christmas |
holidays-any binding engagement. I
meanT'
Moo, nothing except TO tramp side
walks and say 'Howdy' to every
stranger who'll Let me.1
Good! Then there's nothing In che
way OF our invitation. You see, we're
having housefu Of company foE the
holiday week, alad papa and ma1nma
suggested that I asa you. Papa owns
ranch out West, anG he SAYS ha
knows how q stranger must feel Ii a
esty Ut Christmas time. and he thinks
man WHO can do what you've Sust
Zone viii certainly be an acquisition to
>ar party. And may add we all feea
he sakne WAY Yoall Gomez There b
'oHn % oasr machine.
Impulse nodded. He lacked words
ltting to tho occasion. A week ct a | /
lonse party! Geai wouldn't that be- /
tut 70 teA tho boys at the ranch.
'sart back the day after Christ1nas9
Vho9 He2 80 Stree! That would be
anA fooashnes>- Not till the last gun /
7as fred IE
so he walked out to the automobile I
7th the Girl, with never @ thought OF
1e enlptted store behind, or OF the
canning, misty-eyed man who could 4
oW stock up again without the bale | :
II skeleton Of creditor to glare at ]
In over the goods And as Dodd en-
'red the automobile one Of the girls
EterWards declared that she heard
in 1nurmur, "And pulled out
um," though she could not under
and Why, It WIS just one Of his
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
Mems Pajamas

Of cotton pongee of ex-
cellent quality. To be had
in blue, tan, pink and
white. Sizes. 1913.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16

each had other friends, and sometimes
they met and embarrassed others when
they told that they were married. For
one time the husband had been having
dinner with a friend. and the friend
mad been looking flirtatiously at his
wife who was also III the restaurant.
The friend had been much embar-
rassad When he discovered he had been
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
e'.sssY7sE2x7 zY2x7 Masy Doad, Impulse

F~ISS~T u III a1 ID 0 q q, iaDulSs
III \ Dodd," cattleman. was Il
Y &4k Chicago, with his big sale
Il ~ ,5yss over. And even In Chlca.
~ G. '5ss:s "os:: @.:s ;'ss::::'a: ::sss 1t: 1t:
pulse Dodd was no"
t4ccable figure, witt, bis six feet odd,
free money ways, ana almost perpot-
ua1 a1nlle.
TEo Daused in front OF q small. nar-
row store, whose enc wtndow was full
OF toys. Inside, the counter and
shelves were packed with the same
kind Of goods =.":....s..:. ~. ..:
tJust Santa" satd Impulse, aloud
"B'lieve Til go in"
lie closed his fingers tightly and
pushed open tho door with his thumb,
stufly extended.
''Pnt In his thumb" he grnned, ''nnd
does he pull out O PLUMP"
In the shop were two men, the one
In front OF the counter ioud-yoiced
and threatening WELL" this one was
finishing. rs Impulse entered, 'T'u give,
you just two more days to meet your
bill till the day after Christmaa II
you don't pay me In full then, VIII
take possession"
AS the man stalked out, Impulse
raised his right foot ana swung 1t
back and forth houghtfullys
"Can / show you anything. sir?" he
asked @ moment later, Us Impulse
turned to the counter with 4 half-re-
gretfll froWn on his face, ad1ing:
TITS just as we'll you didn't do It. sir.
He's very vindictive man,
'4That 50? Then I sure wish had.
I don't generally hold back on things,
but this city's getting me right scared.
rye reined up unusual the last three
days Now bout the toys That mans
talk Is so easy unraveled- reckon
you'll sell cheap7"
AT almost youE owp praca asn.
Tnese ia onlg this one day 70 sell, and
] can't hope to DO enough. Two seen
failure for week past, though foc @
while I did hope to come out In condi-
ton TO start again. Now what can I
show you7'' s
swell, not only ono solitary thing Ia
particular, ] reckon scanning the
shelves judictally, 'They oil look right
enticing. and what didn'q buy would
make me feel sorry TO look at. What'U |
you tako for the bunchr
The storekeaper moved along The
counter, trying 10 arrange his goods
more nttractsveiy.
Look around ail you want tor he
sold aTniably. sand there Is Oh easy
Chair back yonder wheze. you con etf
and rest. If you like.n
Impulse followed him.
INC wonder you can'e sen, Il you
treat Gil customers lfhe me-" ne COM
planned. Now, see here" slapplng a
big roll Of bills on the counter. How
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16

flirting with the husbands wife. And
she was telling this as good Joke.
= wouldn't want that kind where
one goes one way and the other the
other way And wouldn't tewant to
pc oe known as z wife because was
4uarreling with my husband.
You know how you hear folks say
We'll. you could tell they were mar
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
Have Breakfast Room Tidy.

Start the day right by having tbs
breakfast room aired and tidy, even S.
though a more thorough sweeping and.
dnsting IS done afterwards It tho \
table Is set the night before light
cloth must be thrown over It .s55
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
Mems Kid Slippers

Comfortable slippers in
kid-skin in tan, black and
dark red. Splendid for
Christmas gifts.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
To Remove chavf;nu Gum.

Wet the material we'll around
the gum with kerosene and rub
tightly. This Will promptly remove the
gum. Then wash ~ usual
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16

lY is a remarkable fact that
nothing certain Is known as
: to the actual date of the
birth Of Christ, Dec. 25 be-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-16
SANTA BANNED BY PURITAnS
Gnrisesnas Was Utterly Denounced as
EvN and ungodIy In Early
Days.

TN THE early days Of Amer
ica's history Christmas fes-
: t1vihes We're not generally
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Arnes were
business visitors to Holyoke Friday.
The Ladies' Club met at the home
of Mrs. Claypool Thursday. A num-
Der of ladies were present and report
a most enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs. John Wilson was iniated into
the Rebekah Lodge Friday evening.
There was no church at Prairie
View Sunday evening on account of
the illness Of Rev. Bennington.
The Fairfield base ball team play
ed the south side at Prairie View Sun
day. The score was % to 5 in favor
of Fairfield.
Miss Dorothy Loveland had the mis-
fortune of running a nail in her foot
last Thursday. DR.. Hayes is the at
tending physician.
Mrs. Lott Daughtery and Mrs. Ira
Daughtery returned here Thursday
where the latter will settle her bust
ness affairs, after which she expects
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer were
shoppers in Amherst Monday. They
also called on ". j. Detmer. south of
Amherst.
Mrs. Otto Brandt entertained for
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John Det-
mer and son Otto. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Detmer and Elsie Detmer. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brandt and Martha
Williams and Herbert Brandt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schellenberg. Mrs. Chris
Sanders and family. All left rejoic-
ing over the good time.
Miss Ann Sanders had her program
Friday night, the program was fine.
She treated the crowd to ice cream
and cake.
Mrs. John Detmer was in Amherst
Monday morning.
The W. H. Club met with Mrs. AL
bert Hinck last Thursday. The after
noon was spent in quilting for the
hostess. A motion was made and Sec
onded to meet every two weeks. They
also decided to send $500 away to the
mission home in Council Bluffs. Iowa.
At the usual hour a delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Hinck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer and
Miss Esther Sanders and Mr. Herbert
Brandt took in the program Friday
night at Ann Sanders SCHOOL, near
Sedgwick.
The ". H. Club will meet with Mrs.
Omer Moudy on June sth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08
to Martell, Nebraska

to return to Martell, Nebraska to
make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Connerly visit
ed at the Guy Fleming home in Hax-
tun Sunday.
The attendance at the Prairie View
Sunday School Sunday was forty-four.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy and Joe
McCurdy were business visitors to
Holyoke Friday.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the dance. over in Pumpkin
Vine district Saturday evening.
A number Of the south side farm
ers shipped hogs to Denver Monday.
France Amstead and wife visited at
the Fred Padgett home Sunday.
Vance and Walter McKinstry were
riding on the south side Friday.
Mrs. Meineke is visiting at the S.
A. Munson home at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy visited
at the Earnest Chermey home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kenney and
family took dinner at the P. ]. Don
aldson home Sunday.
Fred Donaldson of North Platte,
Nebraska, arrived here Monday morn
ing, where he will look after land in
terests for short time.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Court House
Lords Day Services, June 11th, 1922
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08
George H. Thompson, loans.

george d. thompson, loans.
F. ". Engleker of near Ovid, was q
business visitor in Julesburg Tuesday
Geo. h. Thompson. loana-
Attorney G. E. Hendricks was pas
senger to Sterling last Friday. where
he transacted some legal matters.
Hail Insurance. Let Deily write il
for you.
B. F. Lockwood returned the mid
die of last week from a short visi,
with relatives and friends at Alli-
ance. Nebraska.
Don't fail to attend the big Legion
Firemen dance at loves hall next
Saturday night. June 10th. The big
gest event OF the season.
Miss Belva Smelser left Tuesday
evening for Los Angeles, California
for an indefinite visit with her sister
Miss Wilma Smelser. and other rela-
tives.
If you feel half sick. tired and worn
out all the time it is natures warning
Avoid a breakdown by taking Tanlac
For sale by Cleveland & Law and by
all leading druggists.
Miss Helen Mccoy. who has been
alIeNQlnS SCHOOL AZ /. "dSHe, III
diana. returned to her home here Tues
day afternoon. and will spend the
summer vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. Mccoy and family
Miss Ruth Cole, who has been
teaching school in Wyoming, visited
for a short time here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cole. and family
before departing the middle OF last
week for kearney, Nebr.
Clarence Harris returned home last
Thursday from Fort Collins, where
he had been attending the State Ag-
ricultural College during the past
school year. He will spend the sum.
mer vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Harris and family.
Dale Harrison returned home Mon,
day evening from Longmont, Colo.
where he had been with truck loao
of household goods belonging to Mr
ard Mrs. ". H. Homedew, the latter
now being residents of that place
Mr.. Harrison reports the roads il
good shape in most places, and was alb
le to make the trip in day each way
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08
LOCAL NEWS AND
PESONAL ITEMS
George H. Thompson, loans.

George H. Thompson, loans.
Blaine Cannady of Ovid, was coun-
ty seat business visitor Tuesday.
Geo H. Thompson. loans.
Mrs. L. E. Wise and two children
were Sedgwick visitors the latter part
of last week.
The board Of county commissioners
were in regular monthly session at the
office of the county clerk in this city
last Tuesday.
the Legion-Firemen dance at loves
hall next Saturday night, June 10th
This will be gala occasion. Every
body's going.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Church Of
Christ will meet at the home of Mrs.
W. E. Cunningham Thursday after
noon, June 18th. A good attendance
is desired.
Don't lose hope. Tanlac has helped
thousands who had almost given up in
despair Try it. For sale by Cleve-
land & Law and by all leading drug
gists.
W. H. Brandt of near Ovid, was a
Julesburg business visitor last Tues
day, being in attendance at the regu-
Lar monthly meeting of the board of
directors of the Julesburg Irrigation
District.
County commissioner Gustav Sprick
of the south table, was Julesburg
business visitor last Tuesday, being
in attendance at the regular monthly
meeting of the board Of county COM
missioners.
Fred Filatreau and family have
moved from the Kissack residence on
west Fifth street to the Stalcup resi-
dence on west Sixth street, and are
now comfortably located in their new
home. This place was formerly oc-
cupied by the Clarence Daggett fam
lily, who are now occupying the resi-
dence on east Fourth street recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Home
dew
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

9:45 A. M-Bible School. Glasses
for all ages in thoroughly organized
school.
11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship.
Sermon: Religious Unity in the
Home"
700 P. M.-Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting. Topic: Team Work;
Helps and Hindrances. Bible refer
ences Neh. 2:17-20; 1928; 4:6
500 P. M.-Evening Worship. Ser
mon: Democracy of the Christian
aith." Everybody cordially invited
to worship with US.
B. H. SCHRADER,
Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-08

Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Lundy called on
A. Hinck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Auchterberg took
dinner with W. ]. Detmer, south Of
Amherst, last Sunday.
A basement is being built on the
Fred Crawford farm. Folks is wond-
ering what is going to happen.