davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Concrete Illustration

Psychology teacher-Robert, you
may explain how we hear things.
Bobby-Pa tells 'em to ma as a
secret and ma gives 'em away at the
bridge club.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11

Some grocers collect their bills
promptly, and some sell to proml-
nent families.
Strange how many people you met
now whose favorite time Of year IS
winter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Money to Loan

We have on hand Sc eral thousand
dollars local money to loan at low
rate of interest, term Of years and
easy terms. DENT E. LUCAS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
For Sale

Twenty-Five grade JERSEY cows, can
be seen at Chairman and Moore places
on the Fairfield road.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11

The report that the former kaiser is
disposed probably doesn't indicate
rvthing more than a return Of that
h | trouble.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11

A man is old when he can quit 2
mo7nlit porch and retire to not bed
without a sigh OF regret
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11

You can estimate the size Of a town
by the size of the scandal required %
make its tongues wag.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11

Some families manage to save, and
me call a Doctor very time little
bllv stubs his toe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
MONEY TO LOAN

Twelve Hundred and fifty dollars
on real estate security.
JNO. A. TYSON. Guardian
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11

Stable and Bottling Work Building.
l. F. H0LBERG
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
For Rent or Sale

A four room cottage for sale ar
rent, Apply TO .zu.,
MRS. E. s. RICHARDSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Strayed or Stolen

From my place near Bigbee Valley
two hound dogs-one red. long legs,
with blaze in face, answers TO name
''Rube Burrows" Other black ana
white spotted, long legs, name Sport
Reward for any information
Leroy JONES, Bigbee Valley
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11

Sunday afternoon, August
9Th one blue serge coat. between
Chester Jackson and home of the un-
3ersigned. Reward If returned b
owner. X. b. CAMfbELL'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11

FCUu DedCOii, StdLlOildT! lOT 1t.oo
lDn motion, it is ordered that the
lneral Fund borrow from the sink
X fund the sum Of $4,000, apdethe
dirk authorized to make the trans.
aThe report of the Pound Keeper was
Ferred back to him for correction.
Tax Collector reported $36.16 taxes
Ilected in July.
Street Com. reported $24.0O collect
for street tax in july.
lSupt. L. & w. Plant reported re-
Epts S214244, disbursements $1,967.78
.iofit $174.66 for the month of July.
Il Marshal reported $4,000 collected
lr fines in July.
Clerk reported $32,75 collected in
Evileges in July.
THE Clerk was instructed to write
Ie surety Company eor the National
later Supply Co., and ask them to
le that the work on the well con-
Ect was pushed more diligently.
THE Clerk was authorized to pay
Lnd issue of S7O750 on $4,000
Iater Works Bends due Sept. lst.
I22.
ION motion, the matter of the suit
Harnole ct al. w the Netions
[ater Supply Co. and the City Of Ma
h was turned over to the City at
trey for settlement, he to receive
/ fee for said work
THE assessment rolls for 1922 wert
Irned over to the Board and accepted
Id the assessor instr'7@-e7 to "iv'
ke necessary notice to the tax payer
1.-The Clerk was authorized and in
Iructed to sell the oil tank at III
epot at the best price obbinable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11

How can Mrs. Sippi be the Father
Waters,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11

Another aynlanatiop Of everything
Is that II is much easier to hold uP
pedestrian than 10 hold down Joo.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-13
DO YOU NEED EYE TREAT,
MENT3

Many people suffer from eve
strain who do not know what is
wrong with them. Headaches are
directly traceable to eye strain.
Nervousness, or functionable
disturbances of the nervous sys-
tenn that often battles the best
efforts of the attending physi-
clan responds quickly to the ord
mary treatment just as soon as
TIE eyestrain is relieved by the
proper correction of the sight
with suitable glasses. To make
the necessary correction of the
sight requires the utmost skill.
DR.. Salsberg has made this a
snecial study for more than
thirty years. That he is skilled,
his work here in the past years
has fully demonstrated. DIR.
Salsberg will be at the Cotton
wood Hotel, for a few DAYS be-
: aiming Monday. October 18th.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-13

We repair all makes of bat,
teries. Cottonwood Garage. Soft
The Chronicle office have a
nice assortment of tally and
place cards for sale. Att
Mn and Mrs. Frank Simon re-
turned Monday evening from a
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in the Palouse country.
FOR SALE-A few choice
young Poland China boars, reg
istered. Priced to move. Howard
Mckinley. 1922
Have removed my dental Of
flee on Main street to my resi-
dence near the depot. Anyone
desiring my services should see
me there. DR.. j. E. Smith. 42-tf
Just as we said last week. Coal
being shipped in box cars and
wheat going out of Cottonwood
in coal cars. The Madison
Lumber Co., this week received
carload of coal in a box car.
Rev. w. H. H. Forsyth will be
be in Cottonwood Wednesday,
October Is to hold the first
quarterly conference. Let every
official board member please
be there. Rev. Poindexter will
preach at the Community church
Sunday morning and evening,
October 18th.
Ben Terwillegar and son. Roy.
motored up from Lewiston Mon
day, returning to their home
Yesterday. They have been
digging their potatoes on their
farm in the Greencreek section
which they recently sold. So
far they are well pleased with
their new home in Lewiston.
DR.. Orr and family departed
yesterday for Fernie, B. C. to
spend the next three weeks with
relatives in Canada. While in the
northern country the doctor
plans on going on hunting ex-
pedition. They plan on return
ing home some time around the
first of November.
Columbus day was observed by
practically every business house
in Cottonwood. most of the
stores having closed their doors
at noon and remained so for the
rest of the day. Many of the
business men took this opport-
unity to take in the fair at
Grangeville.
Sidney Brown brought to the
Chronicle office last Saturday
two hills of potatoes, one of the
Melted Gem variety and another
of the Early Ohio. The Melted
Gem out of one hill weighed 1917
pounds and the Early Ohio 9 81
pounds. All of the potatoes
were of exceptionally large size.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-13
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week In
This Vicinity.
Nv cards for sale at tn,

Nv cards for sale at the
Chronicle office.
Pears for sale at the J. F.
Jenny ranch. 2 cents per pound
at the ranch. 42-tf
Cottonwood surely was well
represented at the Idaho county
fair in Grangeville this week,
Ten per cent discount on extra
heavy weed chains. Cottonwood
Garage. 39-tf
FOR SALE-Registered Shop
shire lamb, registered Poland
China boars, Mcdonald and Sons,
Fem, Idaho. 42-4
DR.. Warren Truitt who is now
located at Reubens came in on
the auto stage yesterday to
spend a short visit with relatives
and friends.
He is numbered among the II
greatest men in the United
States, Senator Borah. Hear
him. 1t is an opportunity of a
life time to hear men of Mr..
Borah's reputation.
Ruth Tiffany, of Culdesac,
spent Saturday and Sunday of
this week as a guest of her sister
Alice Tiffany, primary teacher
in our local school. She returned
home Monday morning.
DR.. j. III. Lewis, a Lewiston
dentist, was a business visitor in
the city Wednesday afternoon.
We understand the doctor was on
a deal for Cottonwood real estate
but we were unable to learn
whether it materalized or not.
George Mcpherson returned
Tuesday evening from Lewiston
accompanied by his daughter,
Evelyn, who has been there for
some time receiving medical
treatments. The young lady re
turns home greatly improved in
health.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. f. Reilly and
son, John, motored to Moscow
last Saturday to visit with re-
latives and friends. The doctor
is expected home the latter part
of this week while Mrs. Reilly
and John will remain for a longer
visit.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-13
TOO BUSY.
judge Wallace N. Scales. of

TOO BUSY.
Judge Wallace N. Scales, of
the tenth judicial district presid-
ing over the district court at
Grangeville, and who is again up
for reelection is too busy a man
to make q political tour Of his
district in quest of votes, he also
believes it is above the dignity
of the office to do so, therefore
it will be up to his friends to see
that he gets the required number
of votes to put him over, at the
coming election.
Judge Scales, in our humble
opinion, is the best judge in the
state of Idaho, fair, honest and
sincere he deals out the law as
he sees it, regardless of whom it
hits or misses and we are backed
in this judgment by hundreds of
democrats and republicans alike.
That he will receive the largest
vote in Idaho county that any
judge ever received is our opin-
ion and they will come from no
activity of his, and from all three
political parties.
Lewis county, according to re-
ports will go strongly for the
Judge.
In Nez Perez county he will
also come out with the largest
number of votes. While it looks
like a sure thing for Judge
Scales his friends are not going
to cease working for him until
the last voter has voted. In
Cottonwood he will receive prac-
ticallly a unanimous vote.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-13

Have you been lucky or unlucky
New tally and place cards fol
sale at this office. 42-ti
Have those squeaky wheels Oh
your automobile reset. Cotton
] wood Garage. 30-tt
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Andrews
of the river section are visiting
at the T. c. Keith home this
week.
j. F. Jenny accompanied by
DR.. Shinnick spent several days
in the Elk City country last
week. They made the trip in
the Jenny car.
Peter Book this week com
pleted the task of finishing the
cement walk on the east side OF
the Leggett Mercantile Co. The
improvement adds greatly to the
appearance of King street.
The approaching marriage of
Miss Hilda Tackle to Mr.. George
Schubert was announced for the
first time at the Catholic church
Sunday. The marriage will
take place October oath.
Harry C. Cranke, the auction
eer, passed through the city
Wednesday on his way to Mos
COW from the Idaho County Fair
at Grangeville. He was ac-
companied as far as Lewiston by
o. ID. Hamlin who will visit for a
few days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brown who
have been residents of Coston-
wood for the past year left Sat-
urday morning for Spokane to
reside. Mr.. Perrenoud who
purchased the Rexall Drug Store
from Mr.. Brown now has active
charge of the same.
Alois Poxleitner will hold a
public sale on the old Cooper
ranch one-half mile northwest
of Keuterville on Tuesday, Oct
ober 18th. Mr.. Poxleitner is
disposing of his farming imple-
ments and livestock in order that
he may devote all of his time to
numbering.
Mr.. C. o. Perrenoud has now
taken active charge of the ReXall
Drug Store and is prepared to
give you efficient and courteous
service. He is competent
druggist of Is years active ex-
perience and an experienced
man having had charge of two of
the largest prescription depart
ments in Idaho and Oregon. al
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baune,
who left this section last week,
have decided to locate at Julia
eta, Idaho. having purchased a
tract of land consisting of 8
acres and a modern home for
$4,000. There is also a fine
orchard on the place. They have
already taken possession of their
new holdings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Greve and
daughter, Harriet, motored to
Moscow Saturday and spent Sun
day with their daughter and sis
ter, jeanette, who is attending
the university. They returned
home Sunday evening. Misses
Cameron and Tiffany accompani-
ed them as far as Lewiston
where they visited with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckinney,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Mckinney,
and Mrs. Bert Pease motored
to Whitebird Sunday over the
North and South highway. They
went as far as Freedom and had
their lunch at the LYDIA ranch
under walnut tree. G. F. says
it is the largest walnut tree he
ever saw and even larger than
any he saw in California last
winter.
c. j. Munson, of Moscow, land
appraiser for the Federal Land
Bank at Spokane, in company
with Felix Martzen, SECRETARY of
the Cottonwood Federal Loan
association, made a trip of in
spection over the Ferdinand,
Winona, Keuterville, Grangeville
and Cottonwood country, Satur-
day. They were appraising
land on which federal loans are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
IMMIGRATION Chief
TALKS HERE TODAY.
w. w. Husband Will Support
Americanization Campaign
in Philadelphia
WILL DISCUSS NEW LAW

The Amcricanization Committee of
Chamber Of Commerce. will today appeal
to the heads of leading industries of til"
city which employ n large number NJ
people. many of whom nr" foreigners,
for supnort in its comprehensive pro-
gram.
The employers will be asked 20 give
their assistance il educating and ma
turaizing the Foreigners vino car
neither read nor write English. This.
the committee feels. will make tho CITY
100 per cent American and wipe ont
the present iliiteraCy.
The chief speaker will be W. w.
Husband. Chief Immigration CommiS-
sioncr of the United States. who will
come from Washington to talk upon
the effect of the operation of in" .
per cent immigration law upon induH-
try.
Milton u. Gchris. vice president o
John r. Stctson ComnaDy. will be- IL"
presiding officer. and the other S-nenk"rS
| will be \. G.. Dean. David kirS"iI-
baum. J.. f.. Bach aud Walter J..
Miller. chairmen Of the Chambr" Of
Commerce Committee, which iS s.'"n
soring this work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

measure the size with her hands. "It's
20 high and SO wide and It has green
cover
CONSERVATION. All the green covered
books in the shop were duly examined
and turned down.
"No, that's not it either. Now.
let me think. by way Of proving that
she really was thinking. the would he
purchaser put her head in her hands
and remained silent n minute.
"Ah. now l have it. was sure I
would think of 1t sooner or later.
tt's Can Fall BE Iere?' -
For moment the mir hung heavy
with silence. and then there was q
sound Of fingers being snapped. "Of
course. Madame, know whnt you
want"
And with smile of satisfaction on
her face, the woman left the shop. u
neatly wrapped copy Of IF Winter
comcs,' tucked securely under her arm.
In Market Street store Santa Claus
sits respondent upon Il rcd plush thron"
and from ten o'clock in tl" morning
listens to requests made in hating and
faint tones. Eager to confer with the
great parsonage. and yet hanging TO
his mothers coat tails timidly. Il small
boy approached the entrance which led
, to th" high scat. Renssurrl by mother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
WOMAN IS VICTIM
Of GASOLINE FIRE
Fatally Burned While Cleaning
an Evening Gown in Dress
makers Shop
neAF COUPLE IS SAVED

Miss Elizabeth Clark, Of 240 West
pit,enhouse street, Germantown. died
4, thc polyclinic Hospital las. wight
,,or burns sustained when gasoline
becomc isnitcd while she was pressing
=, evening gown in the modistc shop
.,,oc,cv & Co.. 2O12 Walnut street.
o' iIornan mud Sarah Snltzsky. both
s,af md dumb. living In an apart
,, u." aver the Rocco Novelty Com
.. manr toy shop at Di2 Ridge
!v"onuc pun we're carried down II ladder to
aoiety last night when they had been
Semmed in by tlamcs,, -, -,
In the first fire Miss Clark's cloth"
,.a YEAS almost entirely burned from
sa, | hodr. She was wrapped in Il
nharkrt and sent TO the hospital, where
Shc died four hours later.
several Girls employed in the modistc
mon hccom. excited when they saw the
san,os and leaped from first story
mimdov. q distance Of about ten feet,
Srt we're uninjurcd. Almost 100 girls
ors or employcd in the establishment.
Mrs, Anna G. Meelcy, proprictrcss Of
.,s shop, was badly burned ABOUT the
tonds in attempting to save Miss Clark
Nv beating ou. the flames. She was
,rcoted by n nearby physician.
The rescue of Mr.. and Mrs. Saltzky
ro, effected by Ladderman Arnold. Of
trusk | company No. II. when the build
ing, catching fire from overhe"ted ilues.
was swept by flames.
With all escape cat on the couple
,rsbcd 70 the windows crying for help.
Firpmcn OF truck company No. II
miirkly ran Il ladder up the side Of
tbe builling. Several Of the fireiighters
sscended .Arno'd stepped through the
windows into the burning room ami
lifted the man and woman out to his
fellow iircmcn. who carried the couple
6own the ladder to safety.
In the course OF the battle with the
flames, which lasted more than two
hours, Fireman William Tung was
overcome. but later revived. The flames
swept through three. floors Of the build :
Inc at 29i2 Ridge avenue and burned
out the first floor of'Fox Brothers meat
market. adjoining. The loss is esti-
mated at about $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
RUM RUNNER DUMPS
BIG CARGO IN OCEAN
Ship With Liquor Valued at $1.7oo.
600 Fails to Run Blockade

New York. Dee. 14.---(By A. P)--
4 rrrt of liquor cargo valued nt
N,7O0,00O. at bootleg prices. has been
Jumped irto to ocean Ht Freer"rt. l..
l., according 70 n report received by
Frank J. Hale and James X. Kerrigan.
chief Intelligence officers for the pro-
hbition enforcement department.
The whisky. brought here from The
Bahamas. was thrown overheard Tues
day wien members of tho rum run
ner's crew were angcred at failure of
the cargo's owners in New York either
to get wa.er and food supplied to the
ship Or to unload the liquor.
The vessel lay In the liquor camping
grounds for several days. according to
the Federal agents. while small boats,
operated by owners of the cargo. made
futile efforts TO run the Government
blockade and obtain the liquor.
After dumuing the liquor the ship
started on the return trip to the Ba-
hamas. it was stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
ANITA DAMROSCH FOLLOWS
HER SISTER. UPON STAGE
Another Granddaughter Of Blaine to
Be Actress

New York. Dec. 1l.--To the length
ening list OF young women Of New
York society who have decided upon
professional stage careers has been
added the name Of Miss Anita Blaine
Damrosclt, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Damrosch and
granddaughter Of the late james g.
Blaine.
Yesterday Mrs. Damrosch confirmed
n report that her daughter intended to
become an actress. and added that a.
present she IS only student Of the
drama.
Miss Dalurosch joined the dehutante
set Of society last year. She then
entered the American Academy OF
Dramatic Arts. and will continue her
studies tier. for another year. Then
it will be- her hope to join the dramatic
profession.
Miss Damrosch is following in the
fcotstcps of her older sister. Miss Polly
Blaine Damrosch. who made 1t known
Inst summer that she was preparing
for the stage IN Septcmbor tn" latter
Dlaycd the leading rnrt IN play for
the Aim called Tangled Hearts.
written by her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Knight Finlettcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
SHOPPERS GIVE HUMOROUS
TOUCH TO HARASSED CLERKS|
Gan Fall Be Here?" Readily Translated Into IF Winter
Comes''--Sana Told He Needs u Share

that Il was all right. he climbed the
steps and nt last stood by the knee
of the great man. A big hand swal-
lowed two little ones, and the boy
stood on tip-toe to whisper into the
ear bent so invitingly in his direction.
For a minute the boys face was lost
in a maze of white whiskcrs. and then
in u shrill voice he said "Ccc whiz,
Santa, you sure do need n shave
The Emergency Aid Of Pennsylvania
is going TO bring Christmas cheer to
hundreds of families in Philadelphia
and other sections Of Pennsylvania. It
l. announced by Mrs. barclay II. War
burton. president Of that organization.
With the announcement Mira. Warbur-
ton issued IN appeal for donations OF
baskets containing Christmas dinners
for the many destitute families and
also for toys and candy for the children
of these unfortunatcs.
Among, the many Christmas activities
Of the Emergency Aid will be 70 co OPP
crate with the City Welfare Depart
ncnt. Of which Barclay II. Warburtor
is director. in providing baskets nf food
| for the families under the care Of the
city and toys for the children In the
, families aided by the city authorities.
In addition t" this big undertaking,
The Special Relief l;ureau is making
efforts 10 provide Christmas dinners for
sixty nine families under IT'S care this
! year. In these families there are 21C
children, who will be without toys and
! candy on Christians Day unless they
nrc aided by the donations Of friends
! Of the Emergency Aid.
! Arrangements are being made by tho
! Special Relief Bureau for the Christmas
entertainment to be held at tie bead
quarters on Tuesday afternoon, Dcccm
! Der &c. for the children undcr It's care
! There will also be Christmas part,
! for disabled soldiers OF Thursday night
December 2S. IN the assembly room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
LAPLACE TO HONOR PASTEUR
Philadelphia Surgeon to Speak at
Georgetown University

Washington, Dec. 1I.-Dr. Ernest
Laplace, of Philadelphia, will make
the principal address ut Georgetown
University Sunday night, the occasion
beinc thc centennial of the birth of
Louis Pastcur. the French scientist.
DR.. Lnplacc, the first American
pupil Of Pastcur. will speak Of the for
mcr master MS the 'Grcntest Bencfactor
of Mankind" There il in the posses"
sion Of Dr. Lnpncc one Of the tubes
with which Iasteur made his series OF
tests in which ho proved the notion, OF
spontaneous gcnerntion to he II en- =
mcras DR.. Laplace went to InrlS
Georgetown College in 1850 TO study
under the great scientist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Pu,LA. PROFESSOR ADVANCED

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 14.--The
Yale Corporation has advanced Car
cnce II. Harding. associate professor ni
history. to IA full profcssorship. accord
ing to a University report yesterday.
DR.. Harding was born in Philadelphia
in February, 1885, and was graduated
from Harvard N 1907 and from Oxford
ms n Rhodes scholar in 1909.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

preston vcntured into q
cozy book shop and set
tied herself In an in
viting wicker chair.
II want" she began,
II want n book. I
don't know the name of
il. and for the life Of
me | cannot think who
wrote II, butt and she
dropped her many
hnnd,na TINT Che miVIt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

From the crisp, snappy air Of bitter
December day. woman with many
Christmas bundles and q pcrplcxcd ex-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-31
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
George H. Thompson, loans.

George H. Thompson, loans.
Louise Harmon. Of Lincoln, Nebr.,
arrived Monday and is visiting the j.
T. Spells and Horace Parker families.
See "The Storm"
tDr. F. G. Dutton and wife expect
to leave here tomorrow friday
morning via auto for Denver for q
short visit in the metropolis.
Reserve your seats for "The Storm.
Nessrs. Honore Lanckriet, Ben
Wilkinson and Edward Radcliffe re-
turned last Thursday from few days
visit in Denver, they making the trip
VIA auto.
sedgwick County Fair, September
10th, 21st and 22nd.
Nessrs. F. H. Scribner and J. H.
Kelley from the State Auditors office
ct Denver are in Julesburg this week,
being engaged in auditing the books
Of the various Sedgwick county Of
fees.
Messrs. Ed Fischer, Henry Flick
John ,Sowders and John Deich return.
ed Monday from weeks outing and
fishing trip in Wyoming, they visit
ing Saratoga and other points. They
report fishing just fair.