davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Agents Wanted

LARGE MANUFACTURES waits.
agents; sell advertised brand
mems shirts direct to wearer. No
capital or experience required.
free samples. MADISON MILLS,
sos Broadway. New York. 1855 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE: . acres Of land and
100 feet On Grafton Road. 800
feet deep, about two acres. Road
paved 10 city soon. Reasonable
terms. Phone 1446iR. 1881 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

GOVERNMENT CLERKS urgent
" needed. Railway Mail, post
office, revenue service and many
other good positions; open 10
men and women. Experience un-
necessary, Particulars sent free.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINER. Box
TBS. Reading, Pennsylvania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Real Estate
News

GLADDEN. STREET HOMES
rooms and bath, garage aud all
other modern conyenlences. Bar
gain at $500.
2 7.1s ACRE FARM-Good room
house, garage, outbuildlngs right
in the city Of Fairmont. Price
$500.
ONE LARGE LoT-40x16o on Lo-
Gust avenue, at bargain.
We have lots for sale IN practical
~ every section Of the city in-
GLIDING some choice lots In
shadyside Addition.
OTHER HoMEs-1n different sec
tons Of the city Phone 1913 and
call for Mr.. Sutton or Mr..
Meyer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Farms For Sale

HUNDREDS OF FARMs-Get
our catalogue, CALHOUN 4
GEMMILL, Parkton, Md. 4159-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Unfurnished Rooms

FOUR rooms and bath. s22 ogden
Ave. 407eA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

TWO unfinished rooms and small
kitchen. 215 Albert Court. 414oA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-29
Concession Men, Notice.

The Ottawa Fans association will
receive sealed bids until noon on Sat.
urday, May 10. 1922. on concession
privileges as listed below for ball
games during the 1922 season. Bids
are to be made on a. per game, basis
and must be accompanied by a check
for bidders figure, per game The
checks of successful bidders will be
held by the association as payment on
privilege for final game of season. The
association reserves the right to re-
jeCt any or all bids.
Concession No | consists of the eX-
elusive sale on grounds of all refresh
ments such as drinks, peanuts, pop
corn, CONNECTIONS, ice cream tobaccOs,
etc.
Concession No. consists Of the eX-
elusive sale of cushions.
Concession No. consists Of the
score card privilege,
Bidder must plainly state if cards
are to be sold or distributed free to
fans and number Of cards for each
game
Bids TO be addressed to-
ED. KELLY, Secy.
Care Republican-Times
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-29
INJUNCTION USED
TO HALT CHICAGO'S
SIX CT. FARE Plan
FEDERAL JUDGES SETTING EN-
BANG RULE AGAINST |. c. c,
ORDER CUTTING RATE ON
STREET CAR TICKETS.

SO Chicago, April 99--Iudges Evans,
Geiger and Page, sitting en- barc in
federal court, yesterday cnjoincd the
Illinois Commerce Commission from
enforcing its order for G-Cent fares ON
the Chicago Surface Lines, which
would have become effective at mid.
night Sunday.
Attorney Joseph NJ. Shcom, of
counsel for the traction lines, was
still in the middle of his argument
in favor OF the injunction when Judge
Evans interrupted
Injunction Entered.
THE judges cannot AT this time
continue with hearing Of arguments
on this fare proposition without put
ting other schedules of the court
hopelessly out Of line" said Judge
Evans. The injunction against the
Scent fare order will be entered, 10
stand until further order of the court
"The judges do not want to give
the impression that the injunction is
permanent one or anything like
that There is certain other press.
ing business that is coming up. how.
ever, that cannot wait For that rea-
son the injunction is entered until the
court can, at its earliest opportunity,
take up the question again, hear the
rest of the argument and reach a de.
cision that can stand.
May Permit &c Fare.
During the earlier argument, in the
afternoon, Judge GeiCer asked several
questions Of Attorney Sheean which
indicated a possibility of an injuuc.
ton with conditions which might put
the fare at cents.
do YOU think the judges would be
justified in conditioning the iniunc-
ton, to limit the companies 10 say not
more than cents?" asked the Judge.
Yes said the traction attorney,
81 believe So"
Strike If Pay Is Cut.
Further questioning by Judges
Geiger and Evans brought out the fact
that 51.32 per cent Of the total in
come of the companies is paid out
in wages and that one cent reduc.
ton I'm fare means a reduction Of
$4,000 a day in the income of the
company. At that rate, it was point.
ed out, a 20 per cent reduction in
wages Of employees will be necessary
to bring fares down 1 cent.
And" commented Attorney Sheean. |
IF we ever cut the wages of train.
men 20 per cent. there just wouldn't
be any trains operated in this city
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-29
l,l,|,lIlll|

helped me wonderfully. l am feeling
fine, do all my homework and washing
for seven in the family. have been ir-
regular too, and now am all right. am
telling my friends what it has done for
me and am sure it will do good for
others. You can use this letter as a tes~
timonial | will stand up for Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any
time. - Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE, Foster,
Oregon.
Doing the housework for a family Of
seven is some task. If you, as house
wife, are troubled with backache, ir-
regularities, are easily tired out and
irritable, or have other disagreeable all
ments caused by some weakness, give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial. Let it help you.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-29
E0GSI,titg4E)rI

MI \NlIN - ELI II
~ SSsaSNS III n
==:==s=====-=====-H--~S"s= e''::=zsv
Tho World Wide Guild girls of the
BAPTIST church held suppcr i'm the
church last evening. About twenty.
nyc gils were present grd sprnt +.
most ENJOYABLE evening. S;mner vos
served AT 6.8O followed nv a business
meeting coudIrt.l n, rho pr,.,apuI
Miss Ella SIMMER. A lesson was tban
taken mn from the FIRST two rhapters
of "plavinr S1uarc win Tomorrow
Under The direction of Miss IIaIsu
Lansing chairman of the program
committee Miss Fleming read n pa.
pcr ON "Solf Industry" ana Miss lIyr.
rla Dey0rp gave lesson ON service "
This WAS followed bv short SOCIAL
hour. after which the GIRLS nh attend
cd The connective Iril m he arq.nry
e, e, q,
Tho Palmer Camp or the RoygI
N.iabb,rs .rtar,ojnaj win cords and
hrpro M rho Dll Follows nan last
oyoripc Finy copnlos were nrpsnn,
and snop, vgry sori, arsrip,
c,,Js ana nurro y,s ,r,v,l rr,n, :
NIL i" J,,",ro r,,r,i.,,.J mo ..,,,..r
-, -, ,ar me- r,s, 40 m. IN
~ ,,,,,I.,l =, III
-, IL All ~, Ia
~, -. iii M, ~ D.. M, -,
,'l,ss,'. ','''o'' CIV A..
- - ~. -. 5 -.
l,,u,l '.,u W -. l1". ,,l ~ 30
'"""' "H" "'"'.' n." '' ''''s''''
NJ. .......,.-... - p...... ,.,..5 ~,
me members OF lO' Fa'o-a u'ua %,
N','p i, Ei.'S we're emu, "a ,i'lu i"NI
,''-'il ~ .-",I,y 'l"", az ~, nun W
"g' l,!'e'l,S, VA al. '",T, N"sa I ,.
u'',u", S''vl 'l'S, "I,'.'' .
i'"'uoH - lne sua' "'"" 'V ~. "lUS'
jan" "I'''n y o,''P'Sg" VI "'St ,'''"e
-'',S. WY p'e'l,.'.' NV, ''''.
,''' t,t''I's Was Sp,"' DS lne E,''s'
leS.u', VI .l.. vas q ,'',,,''S, -. ".
l"e oai,u V''''"o''I", AT I't' """'
very us.,'I'u9 p'''S'''''ei''s were SeT''
e" ~ the "oS'.SS
,,,. ,...r..,
r,,.l,sE,. '.''' I'"..'...'5 an" 80 NJ.
-, ~ =, ,,, ", .'.
%oo |.. ' ,.,. 49,, '' ,r,'''''..,y' Nm,
Ii,,,art,r, ~ Ill s,,,b ,'' ~.
hridn.tn.h. ar yr.I,,f, L,.'rat, - .,.;,
ait. Thi.. n.as n,a Of ~ ,,,,,,. -,
f,irs ciynn IN bo. homo. rfrbt 'tsr,.,.
,rero -o,rriad ~, hr,iaa Do.
ments v.era serycr THO ort.,f.try.,,
cnasty rero Mr. poyca po,ge If r1f.
cgoo Mrs. Robert pobi~.on of Rirh.
mond Va and lrrs Merrill Nrairbtor
NJ paioeevil1c Cbi,
&, a.
On Nav 1894 Mary + cbaptar
Order nj the Eastern star of This CIV.
No.. 'o,.s,,,i.,gJ .,,l 80, -, .r,,,o.,,,..
ayeninr Nav . ,ba at, ~, tho ,ye,,t,.
eiobth .rriyarsar,. q moafing ,,iu no
held A. taa Close of thu stated moot.
inc a ,rorrar, yin h, oi,.en aoI 10.
rreshp,ants sarvad Win the frst ~.
fcere and rssr r,gtror as gnaets ~
honor q, ., =,
rr;zahotb Mary oemap Is entertain.
inc twortv.fve of hon 1itt1a gcr,ool.
,,,s.os i. Stabt,a,a .o1,,oI III 30,
naiabho,s a.. - ra,t,,. ,his of,o,,,-oo,, ~
t,e Lor,c If I,,r ,,,rents M an1 ,Ir.
" II 0s,par nr prIsnac, . aro,r,
Tho borrs ,ra fror, o 80 -.
ta,,,,, t;-,o ie bai,,r, snont -, .h- -,
-, -.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-29

y a ms aero So tue
small of my back.
They bothered me so
badly that | could do
|my work only with
the help of my hus-
band. One day he saw
the 'ad.' in our pa
per telling wha t
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound is doing for
women, so | began
Ito take IL. II has
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-29
PAINS ACROSS
small or BACK
Husband Helped in Hcusework. go
Lydia {. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, Oregon used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-29

References, South Sid
ger J69 East 30t1 Stree
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-29

A conference viii be given at {
O'Clock this evening, at Pleasant View
Luther college, by a well known Nv
York tenor niger Mr. Malvin Norhy
The public are cordially invited to at.
tend. No admission will be charged
but a collection viii be taken up to
cover the amount Of the expenses.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

may be weak, but that will stir the
producers to greater things.
Motor cars are hard to start these
days. Well, the gas that is saved by
not using the automobile in winter
wilfsend it humming along the roads
in the spring.
There are so many novels described
as the greatest of the generation that
the ordinary reader cannot get
through them all. That, says the op-
timist, assures him plentyDf litera-
ture for his declining years.
Food prices are still high, but the
optimist points out that this keeps
alive the gospel Of the clean plate
and reduces waistliness.
Even when an optimist sees that
some weak brother has broken the
New Year resolutions made last Sun
day he remarks that this will be a
lesson to other resolvers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26
Eastern National Forests Enlarged by
New Purchases.

Nearly 100000 acres Of land have
been purchased to date in the East
for National Forest purposes and
more than 100000 additional acres
have been offered for sale to the Gov
ernment, announces the National For
est Reservation commission.
Recently the commission authorized
new purchases aggregating 134,644
acres of cut-over land at an average
cost of 1888 per acre. In West Vir-
ginia the purchase of 79,17S acres,
averaging $2.75 per acre, was author
lied. These tracts lie in Tucker, an
dolph, Pendleton and Poca.hontas coun-
ties and are located upon the water
sheds Of the Potomac and Mononga-
hela rivers, the latter one Of the i'm
portant tributaries Of tIe Ohio, and
subject to floods which have been ex-
tremely destructive to property at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
In Virginia, on the watersheds OF
the Potomac, James and New rivers,
the latter large and important head
stream Of the Ohio, the purchase was
authorized of 2s,639 ceres at $3.50
Der acre, situated chiefly in Highland,
Shenandoah, Augusta, Rockridge, Am
herst, Botetourt. Wytse, Carroll and
Grayson counties.
In North Carolina the purchase OF
14,14S acres was authorized at an
average price Of $6.41 per acre, To-
Gated largely in Mcdowell, Macon and
Madison counties; in Georgia, 1859
acres at $5.49 per acre, in Fannin,
Union and Rabun counties; in South
Carolina, 90 acres in Oconee county
at $500 per acre; in Tennessee, $40
acres at $6.28 per acre, in Greene,
Unicoi and Monroe counties; in Ar
kansas, 5,0s6 acres at s4.07, largely
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

and find the future Empress IN the
British Isles. There are two unmar-
ried Kings, Boris Of Bulgaria and
Alexander of Serbia Boris recently
declared that he was too busy and
too poor to wed; the young Bourbon
princess whom the matchmaker had
chosen for Alexander said that she
preferred the quiet of her Partisan
life to the uncertainty of that at
Belgrade. State reasons appear to
be the chief motive urged for the
marriage of both these young rul-
ers; Alexander, It is asserted, would
strengthen his power by a marriage
with a Greek. Rumanian or Bulga-
rian princess, and Boris would have
a better chance Of holding his throne
if he chose a bride from one OF the
Balkan royal families.
How far the dearth OF suitable
mates is responsible for marriages Of
members of princely or noble houses
with persons outside Of these circles
is a subject which Europe finds more
or less interest in discussing. Re-
cent instances were the marriage of a
Greek prince and of Russian prin-
cess with Americans. It was reported
a few days ago that Victoria, the SIS
ter of the former German Emperor
was to be wed to a man "of low So
cial standing" The former Duke OF
Saxe-Altenburg recently wed the
prima donna of what used to be his
court theatre and the ex-Duchess OF
Mecklenburg- -Schwerin, cousin of the
former German Emperor, was mar
ried few days ago to a rank COM
moner of the name of Schmidt.
At the time of the latest royal
weddings the four chief participants
declared that royal weddings were not
what they used to be. All said that
these affairs were pure and simple
love matches and that so far as they
were concerned matters of state and
international policy had nothing to
do with their choices. All that they
asked in these changed and changing
times was an opportunity to live as
happily and contentedly as the more
fortunate of their people.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26
Optimism's Season.

This is the time in which the oph-
mist shines supreme. The opening
of a new year permits him to boil
with hope.
It's cold, he admits, but how much
more comfortable it is than four
years ago, when there was a coal
famine. Besides, by the law OF
averages, the weather won't be so
bad in February as it was last year.
The new plays are not what they
might be, but obviously that leads
to some fine revivals. The film drama
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

in Pope, Scott, Johnson and Polk
counties; and 5,572 acres in Winston
and Lawrence counties, Alabama, at
an average price of $4.S3 per acre.
As soon as purchase is completed
these lands will become a part Of ex-
isting National Forests, under the ad-
ministration of the Forest Service OF
the United States Department Of
Agriculture. They will be protected
from fire and system Of manage
ment applied whereby the timber re-
sources will be used and at the same
time conserved, with continuous forest
production, watershed protection, and
co-ordinated development Of all re-
sources of public value.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-26

fE,om Tho New York Herald)

(From The New York Herald)
Marriages between members OF
European ruling houses In recent
years have been few; since the world
war began there have been only two
and both of these were between
princes and princesses of the Greek
m , Rumanian royal houses, the mar
riages early this year of the Duke OF
SSZ-. Constantine's oldest son. and
,ncess Elizabeth of Rumana and
t of Princess Helen Of Greece ana
,ae Rumanian Crown Prince Carol.
there is thus more than the usual
social and political interest In the
reported engagement Of the pretty
Italian princess, Princess Yolanda.
Victor Emmanuel's eldest child, and
the Belgian Crown Prince, the Duke
of Brabant-
These young couple are about the
same age, twenty, with seniority OF
Eve months in favor of the princess.
Four years ago Princess Yoianda
was said to be engaged to the Prince
Of Wales. The objection reported to
that engagement cannot be made In
the present instance, IS both faml-
lies are Roman Catholics. Neither
can the state reason which called
forth an immediate denial from the
Italian Government when Yolanda's
betrothal to Archduke Ferdinand OF
Austria was reported to be urged
apainst the marriage Of an Italian
princess to the member of a royal
family assigned during the war on the
Allies side.
The world war brought about a
great dearth Of princes and mobiles
and shattered the romances of many
princesses. The Russian grand duch-
essses, clga, Tatiana and Marie, two
of whom it was said would sit on
thrones, perished with the imperial
family. With the overthrow Of the
German States princes and prineesses
of long ineages lost their titles and
many of them their fortunes. Aus
trian archduchesses and Hungarian
mobiles fled and found their honors
and titles of little value IN the strug-
gle with new conditions, while the
ancient names of the German media
tized families lost all their potency
in the matrimonial market. As a re-
suit the royal matchmakers have
found it difficult to find suitable
mates for their princes and q still
harder job to find royal husbands for
their princesses.
Princess Mary Of England has
solved her own problem by choosing
her husband from noble English
family. Her action proved 50 popu-
lar that it is suggested the Prince
Of Wales may follow her example
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
INAirllE VIEW NEWS

Mr.. Frank Pampel was taken to
Sedgwick Wednesday evening, where
he as undergone two operations for
ear trouble.
The attendance at the Prairie View
Sunday School Sunday was thirty.
Mrs. Fleming of Haxtun, has been
nursing at the Cook Connerly home
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Padgett visited
at Venango few days the past week.
Mr.. Brown finished shelling and
threshing in the south neighborhood
Saturday.
John McCurdy started for Glen
wood, Iowa Wednesday evening,
where he will attend his brothers
wife's funeral. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Bentson are staying with Mrs. Nc
Curdy.
Mrs. Geo. Wegman has been on the
sick list the past week.
Lawrence Donaldson is staying at
the Frank Pampel home. caring for
his stock while they are away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Padgett visited
at the Art Armstead home Sunday.
The Ladies Aid was postponed
Wednesday on account Of cold wealth
er. They will meet with Mrs. Ira
Daughtery Wednesday, February 1st.
Quite few from the south attended
lodge at Sedgwick Friday evening. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bentson and
Mrs. John McCurdy visited at the
Len Davis home Sunday.
Miss Pauline Froid was Julesburg
visitor Friday evening.
Miss Gladys Davis visited at Jim
Buchanan's home in Sedgwick few
days last week,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
BEL dltUWlIVd AND UAlkYlIyI
PROFITABLE COMBINATION

Dairy providing saable surplus milk
ter added to existing farm provide regular through
the and enable the farmer his living
with minimum amount of money borrowed bank
In the last with its financial srngency this fact has
persuaded farmers who had before milk
In Northern Colorado at least 500 beet
beet raising and daying large scale combined
fitaby.
The dairy transform beet tops alfalfa into
higher cash value than other feeding
willing to do the necessary additional work.
The resulting proably utilized by beets
than by any other CROP except perhaps potatoes favorable
years.
Daymen they have $40 to $50 produced
in milk from beet tops off curing the
tops in small piles they be spring. The
tops should be piled carefully and they should
sete in larger piles finally in low cks Some dairy
farmers slo the tops for enslage.
There notable examples whole districts many
dua farmers who escaped the worst of the agricultural
depression by of having dairy herds and bees The
Johnstown Colo vicinity favorab known for it's dairy
cattle and comparative prosperity Virtually every milk pro-
ducer there is also beet grower.
Beets and have long been winning combination More
should look them the coming
of cash revenue.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. John Steward returned home
from Denver Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ivan Petersen is reported to
be on the sick list at this writing.
The Big Springs basket ball girls
defeated Hershey at a game of bas-
ket ball on the Hershey floor last
Friday night, the score being IA to IL.
Mr.. E. J. Lagrange returned from
Mrs. Merle Mercer left Saturday
evening for Tennessee, where she will
visit her parents.
Mr.. Pete Ferry is reported on the
sick list.
Mr.. Adolph Klass returned from
Excelsior Springs, Mo. Sunday morn
ing.
DR.. C. H. Smith is reported to be
on the sick list.
Mr.. Earl Epperson returned home
from Denver, where he had been with
shipment of hogs.
A large crowd attended the mas
querade dance at the Community Hall
last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wagner left
Friday evening for the eastern part
of the state.
Mrs. Otto Aufrecht was hostess to
about twenty-five friends and neigh
bors Thursday afternoon at mis-
cellaneous shower given at her home
in honor of Mrs. Clarence Woods,
formerly Miss Jennie Miller.
Mr.. Ed Phelps was business tram
sactor at Ogallala Monday, January
23rd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
OVID NEWS

Mr.. Hagemeister and Emily were
callers at G. A. Hogan's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers were
Julesburg visitors Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. C. Shugreen has been on the
sick list the past week.
The chicken pie supper was pretty
well attended and the ladies netted q
neat sum of money.
Mr.. McCullock is plastering Helms
house this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26

s..AA uisLii.l ~, sLaUeu rasI
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Thompson spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smythe and Mr.. C. C.
Richards called at Mr. J. b. Richard s
Sunday.
Mrs. N. E. Allen has been on the
sick list the past week.
G. C. Benson. A. W. Lucas and Ed
die AacKeown were Julesburg visitors
Saturday.
VIM. Schultz was in JulesburE Mon
day.
Misses Iris and Margaret spent
Sunday at the Schultz home
Messrs. G. C. Benson and A. W.
Lucas attended church in Julesburg
Sunday evening. Mr.. Lucas rendered
special music for the services.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26

80. -'AAo. -'AN A4.v Asn "~A =
Ju.esDurg visitors on Sunday.
Ethyln Carroll has been quite i'll
the past week.
There will be whole day candy
sale at Fellers & Shields store on Sat
urday, January 2Sth, conducted by the
i oung Peoples Class of the Ovid
Sunday School. Come and buy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
SOUTHWEST TABLE

There was mistake in the place Of
meeting of the South Table Commun-
ity Club, which we wish to correct.
The meeting is to be held in district
No. l, on Friday, January 9th, in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26

Nos. l and z take Pullman passen.
gers to Cheyenne and west.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-01-26
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME
TABLE-JULESBURG, COLO.

East Bound