davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
EAGLES MEMORIAL
IS OBSERVED TODAY
Service Is in Honor of TWEEN
iy-F'our Deceased
Members.

PETERSBURG. VA. May Al
Members Of Petersburg Acric. +. O.
r.. No. $50, will hold memorial SER
vices in the Biuebird Theater to-
morrow afternoon at $40 O'Clock for
the twenty-four members of the To-
cal iOdsr" who have died The SER
Vices win bc held for tho following
departed members: james -. Iialli-
gan. john Il Whitmorc Benjamin,
George. Gcorg" ". Cottrcl.. \. r.
Moody, V IL WcddeIi. robert -
stevens. W H. noz.l. -. Il Adams.
W. q. Scwsonc. y J. Frances
Charles W Curtis. T. L. Slaughter.
J. j. Coleman. q. w Kuddor Louis
Weinberg. James NJ. Saunders. a. NJ.
nri!ncr. II. l.. Nugent. II. T. iiedlcy.
Theodore Glazi"r. Jr.. u. ~. Howard
ana Frank Wood.
1hn following program VIII bc
rendered overture. Alta. I.osey-
francis Hayes Dupont orchestra.
Acric Opening. W. John Shcrrer
Prayer Worshlpful Chaplain FRANK
LilE. Quartoct. one Swcctiy Sol
"nin Thought" Mcssrs. Brister. Rob
inson. Borst ana Talbot. past wor-
shipful president Duties. +. " +.
Moore. instrumental selection. Sim
pic Al ANcu." Francis Hayes Dupo mt
orchestra. calling the roll Of the
dead. -. .. Peasants. secretary.
Quartet. Wen Ncy"r say Good-By @
In Heaven" ~ Mcssrs. Brister. Rob
inspn. Borst ana Talbot. Grafton.
Rev W. Marshall Craig instrument
tai selection. "Salut D'Amour," Fran
els Hayes Dupont Orchestra. Clos
lug exercises by the a"ric.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
MUCH ATTENTION
WHILE: FLAMING IN CHICAGO

'Hl'AGD May 2i-Harry Baxter.
who died today In New York. at
ractcd considerable attention while
'laying here in 'Biucb"ard's Eighth
|Nifc." because II his clos" acuuaint-
|'hrc with the family of Mary lnndon
Sal Ger. who postponed her wedding
o, Aliister Mccormick after the
guest had assembled at the church.
Close Friend of Miss baker.
thu time Mr.. Baxter was one ~
he fow friends who were permitted
~ see Miss Baker who was said
% he near a nervous breakdown.
following the postpun"n"ut Of tn"
Wedding he accompanied Miss Baker
10 many lunchcOns and cut.rthiu-
,heuts, and was Amos: constantly
n her company when she went
o california. he escorted her TO a
|rn'r and mot her when she came
I,,ck. Reports that they we're or had
1Ic"n engaged wcr" emphat!cally de
|iieh by both
NJ. RaXt"r's collapse came shortly
'ft"r Miss Baker announced thai She
|vat going To Europe 10 marry Me
3'ovmick. who had preceded her IN
H.. ocean voyage. they now Hrc ia
k:nglHui. with the wedding expected
hOrtly.
Incidentally it became kuo.vn to-
Hay that one of tn" RnE"r- NcCor-
/ uick bridesmaids. Helen Walker. a
ociety girl, artist and daughter Of
pr, samuel r walker. prominent
'h!caro physician. 1, TO marry stan
lslhuws 3zcukniskl, son of an i.npov-
rishcd poiish blacksmith. who has
;alned recognition ms a sculptor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Michaels. J. Scott Parrish. Fred
Peasants. Thomas ". Purcell, f. f..
Rennie. s. T.. Ryland. Andrew II.
scott. George Is. White and l.. NJ.
wilkins. and Misses Lou Mayo
Brown. Emmie &. Burke. Mary III.
Davenport, *. Geraldine Cole. Eliza
beth Evans. Emma Gordon. Avia
lieckler. Katharine II. Halves. Edith
Holt, jessie Lord. I.eona MacGeorg..
Lucy Itcon. Virginia =. Morton. Ca
Lrielia Page. Lyra v. hanson. Kath-
airline G. Hicks. Elberta Roelofs. Luz
ia Courticc Scott Mary W. Scott.
sylvia Slocum. Anna NJ. Smith. Nell
lie ID. Spence and Charlotte Whiting.
Miss Smith. the missionary whose
Work Tor the coming year is being
secured through the work of the Y.
w. G. a.. Is stationed In Chcngtu.
and her annual report has just been
received here by the Y. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

liam Mckinley Lodge. No. 1871. OF Can
ton. Ohio. At the Masonic Temple
here. The visit was made as an evi-
dcncc of the appreciation OF McNin-
les Lodge in being presented recent
~ with Il large portrait OF the late
Prcsidcn. Mckinley. who was mad a
master mason here shortly after close
Of the War Between the states. ia
which he served ~ major Of In
fantry from Ohio. Grouped around
the Mckinley portrait were smaller
photographs of eight officers Of i'll
ram Lodge who participated in tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
INTENSE RIVALRY
BETWEEN CADET BODIES

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. May 27.-
Three regular army infantry officers.
headed by Major Louis p Ford have
been detailed by the chief OF imam
try to act as Judges here MAY 81 in
the annua, dril contest between
liandley High School and the Shcn-
andoah Valley Academy. a local field
classic. in which there Is intense
rivalry and interest. The contest will
be held on the Winchester Fair
Grounds. and will be for possession
Of "A SILK banner offered by the Cham
Der Of Commerce The school vim
ming the banner three times gets pcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
AIRY BAXTER, YOUNG
STAGE STAR, IS DEAD
as Considered One Of Lead
ing Juveniles Behind
Footlights.
IN Associatch prnsa.l

SEW YORK. May 27-Barry Bax.
or. considered one NJ tho leading
uvenilcs on tho American stag.
We'd today His father Is reported
tho point Of death in England.
Mr.. Baxter. who has been playing
most Of tn" season with Ina Claire
n -'Blucbcard's Eighth Wife" col
apscd more than IA month ago in
shicago Theatcr He was born In
England. twenty-five
'cars ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
GEO. l.. RICHARDSON
Secretary and Treasurer
Insurance

nuR Insurance Department has recently
~ been enlarged to care for general in
sllrance in all lines Mr. Camilo NJ Ortega,
our new manager, comes to us from New
York City. Mr. Ortega's experience covers
a period OF seventeen years in the insurance
held Having been previously associated
with the Virginia Insurance and Rating
bureau, manager Foreign Department. Con-
unental Insurance Company, and more re-
Gently connected with a large brokerage
office of New York City We have recently
been made sole agents in Richmond for the
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Company one OF the largest companies Of
its kind in the United States, with assets
over $2O,OOO,OOO.OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
ORGANIZE RESERVE
OFFICERS ASSOCIATION
rrciiminnr, Steps Are Taken Mt Din
ncr Attended by Arm, and
(.uurt Officers

Preliminary steps for the organi-
2atIou Of "A reserve officers associa-
zion in Richmond. were outlined at
dinner attended by more than ffty
officers from the regular army and
virginia National Guard at the
Wcstnor"land cub Friday night
The proposed association VIII be open
TO all reserves officers attached 10
tn" army, navy and marine corps
The dinner was rendered by the
officers OF the Three Hundred and
Fourteenth Field. Artillery and the
Three Hundred and Eighteenth In
fantry. northumberland John i
cutchins was toastmaster. Short
,ablc talks on "Organized Reserves"
and The Reserve Artillery Ofhccr'
wer" mad" by Lieutenant Colonel T.
Francis Rigss, Three Hundred and
Fourteenth Field Artillery. OF Wash
!nEton. and northumberland J. T.
Robinson, Of the Eightieth Division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

with our rapidly growing clientele. Our present
nome, which was purchased by us, has been thor
oughly remodeled and today represents the type of
the higher and more modern real estate office That
we have rgdly adhered to the high ideal and policy
upon which foundation our business was estab-
llshed) OF courtesy straightforward and honest
dealings with our clients is best evidenced bv orr
tremendous growth. And it is with this feeling Of
appreciation that the firm of Brooks & Richardson,
Inc, thank their friends and patrons who have made
possible the successful business operation of their
firm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
seek to Locate Missing rath., Of

~ N =" ''"'H.F FrNNFHT TH'Hrr NI {.
PET ERSHCRG. VA. May 27.-Mrs
r. T.. Roland. OF the local Police De-
partmcnt, has been asked TO locate
". l.. Logan, the father OF seven
children. who were separated in this
CITY about seven years ago. Three
o: the children were placed in the
thildrcns Home in Richmond but
three others. Bertha, Ernest and Jcs
sic Logan went to parts unknown.
Mrs Roland received a letter from
Mrs L. q. Enstmlngcr. Of Clifton
Forge. Va. asking her TO try and To-
cate the children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
M'KINLEY LODGE MEN
GUESTS AT WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER. VA. May 2!.-win-
chester Hiram Lodge. No. -, Ancient.
Free am Accepted Masons, last night
entertained at banquet Il dnl.ga-
ZION on irate!nal visit from Viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

ceremonies incident TO Major McKin-
ley s initiation The picture was
recently taken TO Canton By a COM
mittee President Harding. who was
invited 10 attend tonight's ccrc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
THIRTEEN

monies. sent letter of regrets. but -
expressing earnest hope that lie rnsy' 9
be aole on some other occasion TO /.
accept the hospitality OF Winchester. &
Hiram Lodge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

manent ownership. Handley High
has won II twice and Shenandoah
Academy once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Efsfft1f fdc1fn0ffd, Virginia
Real Estate General Insurance

esTISITS T is with a feeling of deep pride and
aeA2s qualification that we announce the
opening of our home, Fourteen North Eighth
Street Three years ago the firm of Brooks & Rich
ardson, Inc, established having taken over the
real estate business formerly conducted under the
name of S. NJ Brooks & Co. From this beginning
our business has grown in leaps and bounds Our
old quarters, One Hundred and Four North Eighth
Street, became utterly inadequate, and we were
forced to seek larger and more spacious Offices,
which would enable us to cope more satisfactorily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
% F &c E r s.
J. r. COLE
Vice-President
Mortgage Loans

'HE Mortgage Loans Department is one
of the branches of our business which
is keenly watched with pride. This depart
ment has grown to a remarkable degree
Today we represent the satisfied holders Of
more than $2,000,000 Of mortgage loans
all secured by the very best property in the
city of Richmond. A feature particularly
enjoyed by our clients in this connection is
their assurance Of our guarantee of prin-
cipal and interest at maturity on all mort
cages as sold by us.
During the period Of the war, when
brokerage rates everywhere were soaring
sky-high, our prewar rate prevailed, and
SO it is today the same. Our rate has never
changed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
I,ETERSRl,NG W

f'ETERSBuRG. VA. May o7.-In-
reached the city today Of
he death In New York Of Dr John
icfbert Claiborne. who is widely
nn~n In this city where ne was
born about sixty years ago. Dr.
'iaibornc left here In his twcn:ies.
md for nearly thirty years he has
cen an eye specialist In New York
|ity ~" wan the brother o. Mrs
" h. Mcillwaine and Mrs Bernard
!, m. ~ this city He was prcsi-
|ont 81 N" southern Society OF New
ork CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
)R. HERBERT CLAIBORNE
IS DEAD IN NEW YORK
IRy Assoclnt.d rress-l

NEW YORK. May 27-pr. Herbert
'laibornc, distinguished New YORK
So" specialist and Il descendant OF
h", Colonel claiborn" who hrur"d f.
ne early history or the colony Of
srs!n.a. died today at 6l.
He "ts . member OF many patriotic
mi medical societies. He lief, a
'Idow and son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Farm Land Department

NIB. j. w. BARNES, formerly a member
lVl of the Virginia House Of Delegates,
and more recently Supervisor OF Henrico
County, is in charge of the Farm Lands De-
partment. The. long experience and wealth
OF knowledge OF MIR. Barnes in knowing
farm values in Virginia are offered those
who contemplate buying farm lands in this
State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
SAUNDERS M. BROOKS
President
Sales
Department

THE Sales Department, handling all mat
tiers pertaining to the buying, selling
and exchange of property, is thoroughly
equipped to give the utmost in service The
personnel of our sales force represent men
OF the highest type, and thoroughly compe-
tent to handle all matters entrusted to their
care. Among the members comprising our
sales force are: Mr. Chas B. Trant, Mr.
J. D. Cook, Mr.. Henry A. Phillips, Mr. r. N
Goode, Mr.. B. E. Totty and Mr. G. c. Wilson
These gentlemen, all Richmonders by
birth, have had experience of long standing
in the real estate business and are also
popularity known in business and other
circles.
Members Richmond Real T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Rentals

THE Rental Department. is in charge Of
/ Mr.. G. e. Richardson, Jr Every cour-
tesy and service is extended in this depart
ment in the handling of rent collections
and prompt settlement is made at periods
stipulated. Apartment management
specialty
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Henry Anderson was Sedgwick
visitor Monday.
Bill Cleary left for Kremling, Colo
rado Monday, where he expects to
visit for few weeks.
Attendance at Prairie View Sunday
School Sunday was thirty.
Gladys Nation visited at the Reeves
Loveland home the past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Meineke left
for Denver Saturday, where the latter
expects to take medical treatment.
Rev. and Mrs. Bennington visited
at the Pearl Donaldson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barry enter
tained quite a number of neighbors
and friends at their home Saturday
evening. The amusement of the even
ing was dancing.
Mrs. John Wegman returned from
Denver Tuesday, where she has been
visiting the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Cloud were
Julesburg visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy and
Mrs. Yonker returned home from a
months vacation in Texas and Okla
home last Wednesday. They report
very enjoyable trip.
A number of Sedgwick people at
tended the dance at Barry's Saturday
! evening.
The Prairie View Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Bennington next
Wednesday, October 25th.
Roy and Laverne Alexander are
hauling beets for Woodburn at the
present writing.
Rev. Bennington has been conduct
ing revival meetings at Prairie View
the past week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
PUSHING COMMUNITY PROJECTS

Some folks are great on starting
new ideas and will take hold to push
them with enthNiasm. But if they
do not meet with prompt response,
they are apt to get discouraged
quickly, and abandon their project
without sufficient reason.
Some people seem to think, if an i'm
provement proposition is mentioned a
few times to the public, and then if it
fails to arouse enthusiastic support,
that the thing is dead and it is no use
to try to push it. But the good civic
worker realizes that the necessary
campaign of education has only just
begun.
The "flash in the pan"style of per-
son in such case sinks back dis
couraged and pessimistic, and will do
nothing more, and he knocks his town
as dead one that has no use for pro-
gressive ideas. ..-
But the fact that project of this
nature takes hold slowly does not
mean that the public is necessarily
hostile to it. People are tremendous
ly busy with their own concern.
They give only fragmentary attention
to public matters. If they hear some
project mentioned, the first impulse
is to cast it aside, and say it will cost
too much or require too much work.
1t takes repeated effort to get
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
North of
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

A we'll attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the Happy Hours Club was
held last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Cecil Stanley. Mr..
Grau, county agent Of Keith county,
was present and gave very inter
esting and instructive talk on poultry
raising for profit, including incuba-
ton, feeding of baby chicks. control
ing of lice and mites, feeding for win
ter egg production, culling out non,
laying hens, etc. Mr.. Grau is we'll
Informed and a ready and pleasing
speaker and held the closest attention
of his audience throughout his dis
course. He answered questions put
by his hearers in clear and satisfac-
tory manner and his talk was filled
with information that will be of much
value to all who heard him. After his
lecture he gave demonstration in
culling out non-laying hens, after
which everyone was given chance to
make trial at culling. The method
is simple and may be easily learned
and it is surprising how many hens
may be found in the average farm
flock who are loafers. The club was
particularly fortunate in securing Mr..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

Grau for this occasion and many who
heard him last Thursday are hopeful
of being granted the privilege of hear
ing him again at some future date.
Late in the afternoon the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Earl Able, served a
delicious lunch to about fifty.
The Dramatic Club met last Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Riss. Quite number were
present and a general discussion was
held as to what form Of entertain
ment they would put on this coming
winter. They decided to send for sew
eral three-act plays from which one
will be selected, and as soon as the
characters can be placed by the COM
mittee they expect to begin working
on it. They also decided to organize
a singing class and anyone wishing to
join may report to Mrs. Riss.
Mrs. Geo. Robinson was reported to
be on the sick list last week.
A large number from this commun-
ity attended the conservation services
last Sunday in the basement of the
new NJ. E. church at Big Springs,
which is now nearing completion.
R. Kuehn returned last Friday from
Kansas, where he spent week look
ing after some threshing, he having
an interest in some land there.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Riss left the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
PREVENT BETS FREEZING
LOWER SUGAR CONTENT IN BETS SLICED OFTEN DUE
TO SPOILAGE FROM FROZEN BEETS

cold weather the problem of frozen beets offers another
opportunity for saving to their
gain we'll as the Factory's.
Decomposition and loss of increased by alternating
freezing and hawng of bees Since the percent
basis for the total payment on lower
sugar due spoage from frozen bees
. loss to growers
Freezing of beets preventabe to large degree Topped
either loaded left the field overnight should be cover
ed throw tarpauln bees loaded too late
for delivery the day In the field the practice
topped overnight with beet NOT
recommended for covering
between and provides that the
labor must topped bets from freeze at night
should enforce this provision.
beets arrival at the receiving station must into
special pile into waiting freight Shoveng bees
regular piles permitted because the frozen bees
may spoage among the adjacent sound bees pac
frozen beets the last be moved
and their bad effect is extensive.
BY digging topping bees than be delivered
the danger freezing mnmzed The esher bes
delivered liability there to rot in the piles.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

Hogan home Friday.
Beatrice Drummond visited in Jules
burg over the week end.
MIR. F. Dunlap is helping Robert
DrummOnd with mis- beets.
3 Mr.. Geo. Meyers sister, Mrs. Frigg,
of Fort Morgan, arrived in Ovid Sun
day morning from Waterloo. where
she had been visiting home folks for
the past month, will start tor her
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bending called At
Hogan's on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Parker and
Mrs. Parker's sister were Julesburg
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. O'Connor and children were
Chappell shoppers Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid held business
meeting at the church on Wednesday
afternoon. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. O'Con-
nor; Vice President, Mrs. Hogan;
Treasurer, Mrs. J. Rundall; Secretary,
Mrs. Nola Alexander. The Aid will
meet with Mrs Bennett on Wednesday
afternoon. We hope to have a large
attendance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
SOUTH TABLE

Mrs. Elma Schroeder, candidate for
county superintendent was calling in
this vicinity this week.
Mrs. Herman Detmer called on
Mrs. John letmer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinck and FAM
lily spent Sunday with relatives near
Lodge Pole.
Miss Edythe and Esther Sanders
spent Sunday with home folks.
H. Detmer purchased new wind
mill this week.
The w. H. Club met with Mrs. L. H
Cox. The afternoon was spent in tie
ing a comfort for the hostess. Mrs
Runge and Mrs. George Heighler were
visitors. A delicious lunch was ser
we'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt called
on Chris Sanders Sunday evening.
Some of the farmers in this section
have started husking corn.
Mrs. A. Beal had the misfortune OF
falling into the basement. She is bet
ter at this writing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

lstter part of the week for st. Paul
for . visit with home folks. Mrs.
Kiss also expects to 60 to Omaha to
consult DR.. Clifford in regard to her
eyes.
A very large crowd attended the
dance at the Community Hall last
Friday evening given by the Farmers'
Union OF the county and grand good
time was reported.
Miss Nina Pocock and her pupils are
working hard on . Halloween pro-
gram to be given in connection with .
basket supper at the Community Hall
ON October 27th.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Parker were
JulesburH visitors Friday, the former
having some dental work done. They
also visited Mrs. Parker's brother, L.
C. Holtorf and wife, residing between
Juiesburg and Chappell the same day.
Mrs. Hulgar Knudsen and 'sister-in-
law, Miss Esther Knudsen, who have
been visiting at the home Of L. w.
Knudsen, departed Thursday morning
for California, where they expect to
make their future home. Mr.. HulgaH
Knudsen expects to follow them in .
lew days.
Mrs. Ed Condy and Ruby Bernice
left Mondav for Sterling. Colo, for
a visit with her parents.
Eunice Blanch Kuehn, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kuehn,
was baptized in the new M. E. church
at Big Springs Sunday.
Among those who were Iulesburg
visitors Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. johnson. Mr.. Thomas Bell and
son John, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kahl,
Lawrence Miller, Newt Cole, Geo. Ar
cher and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevens.
A good many have begun husking
corn in this vicinity and considering
the late drouth the yield is very good
and in most places of good quality
Miss Helen Roebeck spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Otto Riss.
Miss Alma Parker spent the week
end with Miss Rosa johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dixon from west
of Big Springs, attended the club
meeting at Cecil Stanley's last Thurs
dav
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

persstently called to their notice, and
will realize that there is a solid merit
in the proposition. Then community
sentiment changes. The project that
at first seemed up against a blank
wall of indifference and hostility is
seen to have public sentiment behind
it. At the last it often goes through
with a rush and but little opposition.
1t is hard to kill off a good idea if
you only push it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

through this crust of Indifference that
covers the interest of the people. For
tunately there are in most commun-
tiles some enthusiastic and public
spirited persons who are not so easily
disheartened, and who will keep on
working for good ideas. By and by
their constant reiteration gets atten-
ton.
Gradually lot of Indifferent folks
will begin to think about matter thus
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
OVID NEWS

Mrs. Bratton and Mrs. Lambrecht
were callers at the Hogan home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Richards and Mrs.
Richards sisters, Mrs. Munday of
North Bend, Nebr., and Mrs. Kali OF
Frederick, Colo, were visitors at the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-08
soRT1s ON YOUR HORSES. CATTLn
or HOGsf

SEND FOR ,SALLTNBySSAEvB AND
CURD THEM. Saline Manafaotur-
ing CO 2 Ola NJ let sst.. RtbAaoad.