davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Junior Suburban League
ST. HEDWIG-DEFIANCE
In TWILIGHT TILT

The Defiance Bulldogs win hold a
workout tonight at the Third and
Adams streets grounds and Manager
Corrigan requests all players to be
out at 5.45 o'clock. The Tenth Ward
ers are getting in trim for the st.
Hedwig's game on Wednesday
night at the Military grounds and
from present indications a hot bat
tie should be the result as both
teams are friendly rivals.
It is likely that Freddy Clarke.
who holds rather a spell over the
Eleventh Warders will present his
assortment TO them, while Jimmy
Malloy will likely be the selection
for the Saints.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
READY FOR MINSTREL SHOW

Final preparations for the min
strel show to be given in Pythian
Castle on May 10. by the Brown
son Library. were made at a re-
hearsal yesterday afternoon This is
the eighth annual show and dance
given by the Brownson boys Di-
rector Braddock has secured good
material for the musical bits and for
the comedy. and promises the best
and funniest show ever staged by a
local association.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
25O ATHLETES
Will COMPETE
twenty-five Schools to Be
Represented at Inter-
scholastic
WILL BE HELD ON
FRAZER FIELD
speeIal . The Evenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 1.-Entries clos
ed on Saturday for the annual Inter
scholastic field and track meet which
will be held Saturday OF this week
on Frazer Field. University OF Del
aware. starting at 1.30 o'clock. Coach
Derby. with the assistance OF sew
eral students, is busy compiling the
list OF entries for the program. The
meet will probably be the largest
ever held on Frazer Field.
There will be about $50 athletes
from about 25 schools competing.
About 10 schools in Delaware includ-
ing Wilmington High, Wilmington
Friends and Salesianum will be rep
resented. Athletes from schools in
Maryland, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey have also entered. To give
the smalled schools where the ath-
letes do not have the advantage OF
a trained coach chance, the meet
will be divided into three classes.
These classes will be made up as
follows:
Class mt. st. Joseph's and Bal
timore Polytechnic. OF Baltimore;
Perkiomen. Tome and West Phila-
delphia High.
Glass Wilmington High, Will
mington Friends Salesianum, Balti-
more Friends, Vineland High and
Wesley Collegiate Institute.
Glass 3-Newark, New Castle.
Middletown, Caesar Rodney. Mills
boro. Greenwood, DUPONT and Dover
high schools of Delaware; Coates /
Vile and oxford high schools and
Avondale Vocational School Of Penn; |
George Biddle High. Cecilton. CAL
vert Agricultural school. Jarretts-
Vile, Denton and Elkton high |
schools in Maryland.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
When You Score
Ball Game
REMEMBER

II the batsman hit foul ny 70 a
player and the ball Is dropped. and
the batsman on his next effort Is
retired before reaching first. the
player who dropped the foul fly Is
charged with an error. At one time
such a slip was not charged as an
error II the batsman was retired be-
fore reaching first.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

While Walter Johnson hasn't the
smoke that he once boasted. seri-
ously doubt II any pitcher has more
stuff on the ball today than Walter
Guy Morton OF the Cleveland club
is the possessor Of great speed.
II Is very difficul, matter to say
which pitcher has the best curve
ball in the majors. One day a
pitcher will have a curve ball that
Is almost unhittable. Perhaps the
next time out It will break very
poorly.
Phil Douglas Of the New York
Giants showed me a great curve
ball in the last world series. I don't
believe I ever saw a butter curve
ball than the one Jesse Barnes
handed the Yankees. The Yankee
batters said nothing in the Ameri-
can League approached II.
Waite Hoyt OF the New York yam
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
PARKsIDE DANCE

The first of a series OF Tuesday
night dances will be held tomorrow
evening by the Parkside Athletic
Club in their spacious auditorium
in Kirkwood Park. The Friday
night dances Of the club have met
with such success that Il was de-
cided by the committee in charge 10
start the Tuesday dances the same
as last summers schedule.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
YorkIrn o; Five Point o

Yorklyn had an easy time in de-
feating Five Points by the score OF
TO o. Yorklyn began by scoring IN
tho first. second and third. and then
everything went fine until the sew
enth inning when Yorklyn scored
six more. Patterson took Ash's place
on the mound during the seventh,
Five Points degree were very costly
Haggerty was on the mound for
Yorklyn and pitched wonderful ball
holding Five Points to four hits and
had 10 strikeouts. Score:
SCORE BY INNINGS
Five Points ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0--t
Yorlslyn ....... 1f1O0 II
Batterles-Five Points Ash, Patter,
son and Spear: Yorklyn: Haggertj
and Taylor.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Totals
SCORE nv fNN-tNscS
St. -HedwIg ........OO 0 Oioio 90

St Hedwig ..;.....0 90 l 0 20 2 %
Seventh Ward 0O1001O %
Summary Earned runs-St. Hedwig.
3; Seventh Ward, 2 Two-base hits
McCullin. Struck out-Bleboss. 10: Cal
win, 4 Ward. S. Left on bases-St He'd
wig, g. Seventh Ward. 2. Stolen bases
-Whalen. Duffy Base on balls-Om St
OF game-2n hours Umpire-Rickerts
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
S p O RTS 80
He 100
This Time Last Year

George Kell hit his sixth
homer on Fillingim, Boston.
The Naval Academy crew de-
feated Pennsylvania in varsity
junior and freshman races.
Columbia crew beat Yale in
varsity and junior races.
Francis Quimet and Bobby
Jones sailed for England 20 play
In the golf championships.
Cleveland took the lead in the
American League race from
Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
New Castle. 8, Marshallton. 2

In the opening home game OF the
season at Battery Park. the New
Castle Athletic Association defeated
Marshallton S TO 3.
The hrst ball was tossed out by
Mayor w. Leslie Cramer The game
was very interesting and the score
was tied in several innings.
Willeys was In fine form and al
lowed but Ave hits and did not walk
"A man. while August pitched well
allowing six hits and passing two
men. Each pitcher struck out six
men. Mcdaniel led in the hitting
for New Castle securing two doubles.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

3. The Newark clubbers had thiner
their own way until after the 7th
when Delaware City sent across two
runs and put the game in the cooler.
Newark hitters collected a total
OF eleven hits on Rheln. while no
Delaware City boys we're able to get
but four from Watkins. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Krebs. I; BANKERS. ..

Krebs defeated Bankers and Bro
kers Z to ?. The money men were
not at all in form and while they had
many chances TO score. once in the
second inning with three men on
and but one out, they failed. Krebs
played good ball. taking advantage
OF the breaks and with but six hits
sent across seven runs. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

.Batted for Money IN ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Bankers & Brokers 90
Krebs ............. 03Oi02 x-7
Summary: Two-base hlts-Galloway.
Mcconnell Three-base hlts-Baldwin.
Sullivan. Sacrifice hits-Hanna. Proud.
Struck out-Money. 8; Crouch. ,. Base
on balls-Money 3: Crouch. s. Hit by
pitcher-Hoch. Stolen bases-Hopewell.
Double plays-Ruth 70 Proud, Holiday
to Proud 10 Baldwin. Time OF game
l35. Observation-Disclosures
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

with the return of day
Night saving the City League
will open up Its twilight
schedule this week. Five
games are on the book for
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
OLYMPIA MEETING

Olympia A. c. will hold its week
ly meeting tomorrow evening at 413
Market street. All members are
urged 10 be present. as important
business will be transacted. The
meeting Will start At 7,}h.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
81. NLnrr. fO; Union. s.

In a game full OF thrills the ST.
Mary Cats" in a ninth inning rally
nosed out the Union Outlaws" 1o-S.
Couple" Wolfe's timely single in the
last frame put the game on ice for
the Cats" McCaulley and Carlin
fplayed a stellar game for the Union
nine. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
NelU Castle, DelalUare City,
Horklyn Win in County

New Castle and Yorklyn continued
their winning sprees in the County
League. While Delaware City regis
tered It's first win by, beating out
Newark.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
NEW CASTLE
Total SCORE ny iNNrNess e 8

Marshallton ...s... 90 I I o 0 q 81
New Castle A. A.. 0 0220 KS
Summary Earned runs. New Castle
A. A.. 2. Two-hase hits-Madden Nc
Daniel. 2. Three-hase hit-Gilhert
Base on balls on August, 2. Struck-out
by Willeys. s by August. s Stolen
hases-Madden Kern. Jno. Gallagher.
Willeys. c. Peters Left on bases
New Castle. 6. Marshallton, s. I'm
pire-samison. Time. mr. 80 min.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
total scoR.E h,Yi .fiNNs1Nscsf e

beware DsSSrS ,;ii;'... city 49,. OOiSoiosO-s
Summary :-rwo-base hlts-Eisler.
j ord Three base hlt-Mercer.
Struck out by Rhein. by Watkinas
3. Double plays--Jackson to Mercer
Rhein 10 Holiday; Mercer 70 Hopklns
70 Wingate. Stolen bases-Hoiliday.
Hit by pitched ball-Morrow. Base on
wild pitch Rhein. Passed ball-Win-
rafA
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
BANK ERS
-

would get in touch with Manager
Reardon, OF De Sales. matters may
come to a definite understanding.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
i0'~is scsoRfE nv 'TlHlvNrNcs ~ Il

Summary: Hits-On Salters. In 3
innings; of Taylor. In 4 innings: on
Nolan, In innings. Two-base hits
Hayes. Jester. Grant. Three-base hit
August Home run-Anderson. Struck
out-Salter. 6; Taylor. l. Nolan, /.
Stolen bases-Strllth, McCaulley.
Davis. Jester. Fay Johnson Sacrifice
hlts-Union. 5. Hit by pitched ball-Mc-
Caulley, Hayes Base on balls-Salters,
3 3;'Taylor. 3; Nolan. /. Umpire-Duncan
Evening journal., 1922-05-01


Getting down to brass tacks Is
showing a shining example.
-f-1-1-
Lucky hour, une favorable nominee
. for both the Preakness and Ken
tuclxy Derby should be renamed I'm
lucky Hour after the bad break i'm
tracing luck accorded the Uexing-
ton Stables colt Is one of the get
away day handicaps at Havre de
Grace.
Veteran Jockey Andy Shuttinger
was given the worst razzing ever
accorded a pilot on the Maryland
tracks when Lucky Hour finished
second to II. p. Whitney's Bunting
The fans, most OF whom had gone
down heavily on the Lexington
Stables entry. evidently thought the
jockey intentionally pulled up" his
mount and they crowded around the
judges stand TO voice their disap-
proval. He had to be escorted TO
quarters
There is no doubt that Lucky
Hour was given a bad ride but the
real truth OF the matter was that
shuttinger lost a stirrup right at the
drop OF the barrier. And he was
never able TO regain this necessary
purchase. shuttinger figured in a.
serious accident not so long ago
when Jockey Musgrave lost his life
and the veteran has been known rs
safe and sane rider ever since.
He was almost in tears when he
dropped on his mount TO weigh I'm.
Lucky Hour ran a winning race
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

KEGS has corking curve. also Sam
Jones.
Spitball pitchers all have their
own peculiar style. II / was man
ager of a ball club and had 10
choose between Shocker. Coveleskie.
Faber and Douglas I would feel that
I had quite a task ahead.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Only three clubs figure in the race
for the County League gonfalon n
we are 10 take the word OF trio of
scribes who are members OF The
Journal stan. There's Jedge Cable
from New Castle, Bill Hayes from
Newark and Bill SEWER from Five
Points. A great battle is being waged
between these fellows without a
shade Of decision possible but
their rarin' will be Just rarin' n one
OF the other three clubs slips
through on them when pay-off time
comes around.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
If This Play Comes Up
=. HERES YOUR DECISION

A pitcher has no right to be on
the rubber without the ball in his
possession. II he does so the UNI
pire must rule a balk, This is a
recent change in the rule. At one
time the pitcher had a right 10 get
on the rubber without the ball pro-
vided he made no motion 10 pitch.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday

Results Of Yesterday
Brooklyn 4. Phillies 0.
St Louis 10, Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh 1.
New York-Boston, not scheduled.
Today's Schedule
Phillies at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Douis-Chicago. not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
QUERIES
OF ALL SORT
ABOUT SPORT
RY RIILY EVANS
BY BILLY EVANS

Which pitcher would you rate rs
the fastest in the two major leagues?
Which one has the best curve ball2
Who is the best spitball pitcher?-
X. Il. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

One OF the latest Of Wilmington's
new baseball circuits, the Industrial
League is booked 70 swing into ac-
ton this afternoon with eight start
ers. Gllmpses at the lineups Indicate
first class baseball for followers OF
the league.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

Despite the many changes in
the lineup and the natural
number OF errors St. Thomas
made good in its first local ap-
pearance, being forced to accept
a TO 3 defeat at the hands OF
. Delco OF Darby after a 12-in-
ming battle. II was the Initial
contest here in the Philadel-
phia Baseball Association.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Wilmington Highs diamond rep
resentatives registered three wins I'm
as many starts last week. Goldey,
Ridley Park High and Coatsville
High succumbed 70 the Cherry and
White athletes.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Hawk Hayes with his hurting and
slugging ability Is a pretty good bal
club all by his lonesome as ne
proved to be with Parkside against
Bastlake.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

TWO GAMES HAVE BEEN
PLAYED AT HARLAN FIELD
THIS SEASON AND BOTH WENT
12-ENNINGs. WONDER IF THEY
PAY FOR OVERTIME OVER
THERE?
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
DEFIANCE
SCORE RY TNNrNcs

r,a Do'ei@ ~ iNNl-Nro
Edge Moor ....... OOOOOOO o O. o
Summary: Three-hase hits-Merrill.
Lutz, Bromall, Lynch Struck out
Tobin. 9; Bromal. s. Stolen bases
Quinn, Lynch. Lutz. Base on balls
Bromall, 9; Tobin. B. Time OF game
hours. Umpire-Hastings
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

The Penn Relay Carnival proved
TO be its usual success. Practically
all OF the scholastic quartets OF the
State enteredfn their various classes
failed TO make n favorable showing.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Delaware City, 4; Newark.
In one OF the fought games
OF the day. Delaware City nosed out
Newark by the small margin OF 20
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
4 : 4 Y : ; !,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Of Yesterday
Washington 6. Athletics 4.
Boston 2, New York 4.
Chicago 2. Detroit 0.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Every year or so II seems the Uni
versfty OF Pennsylvania develops n
track athlete who stands out head
and shoulders bove the rest OF his
fellows. They always seem 10 fit into
"save the day" role also. The Red
and Blue has had Howard Berry.
Ted Meredith, Earl Eby and now
Larry Brown carries the burden on
his Man o. War shoulders.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Today's Schedule

Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
BEN GREENSTEIN, Editor
Date-Timely

on his own accord but could not
get out OF pocket soon enough 70
keep his hackers from being out OF
pocket
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Volumes in Brief

Axe'iom;
Getting down to brass tacks 1:
showing a shining example.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

On the revolutionary but well
come theory that he who Stun
bles most dances best. Donald
Kerr and Effic Weston. Broadway
pacesetters have built stumbling
Steps" a new dance, which they
offer as a panacea to the long
suffering specimen Of human,
flora, the w~allflower. The oriEiy
majors were aided by ZEE Confrcy,
composer of the music and lyrics
OF stumbling" who got his in
spiration watching the discomfi-
ture OF n young man who had
never taken dancing lessons
stumbling all over a young lady
who had. The nine positions
shown above are the outstanding
features of the dance. III you can
take them all, you qualify as a
stumbler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Mrs Helen Long Rogers. wife OF a prominent business man Of
Hammontou. n. j., viii cast tho deciding vote in the Lovers Coop
eratve union established here. The court consists Of three mon and
three women. one OF each OF whom is married, one single and one a
widow or widowor. Tho union wns formed 10 pick the proper mon for
the proper women pr vHo versa. QueEuonnaires ar supplied to Nose
applying FOR mates and through this medium marriages are arranged.
should two Huitors ask for the same woman II IL for tho Judges Of the
court to decide who gets hr. Already 1000 prospectWe husbands and
wives have been enrolled. Thomas D. Dclker. secretary OF the court,
is shown with tho first batch of letters presented to the judges.
Councilman J. Louis oDonnel is the married man Of the court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

The suitability OF Bentonite, a clay found in wyoming for re-
moving ink from old newspapers so that they may be used again
as clear white, standard newsprint, has boon demonstrated by the
United States forestry service on both experimental ana commercial
scales, The clay is added In powdered form, and, because of It's
highly colodal character, finely divided state and suspension quail
tiles, the particles Of carbon removed from the repulped newspapers
in the beater. adhere to the particles Of clay and are carried off
through the washing screens in the bcater. The experiments were
conducted at the Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
WILLIAM F.
AND
WILLIAM Z.

William E. Sweet. democratic candi-
date for Governor. is appealing for
! the votes of the farmers by promis-
ing to build them warehouses.
He is appealing for the votes of
| the unionized wage earners by prom
ising to prevent the operation Of the
"open shop" in Colorado.
He is appealing for the votes Of the
Democrats by promising them a re-
turn to power in Colorado.
He is appealing for the votes of the
taxpayers by promising to reduce the
taxation burden.
f These are all promises. But
Even if he could make these pro-
misses performances. which he knows
he cannot, there is yet greater ques-
ton. That question is
Loyalty to State and Government;
the Continuation of American ideals
and things ef American conception:
the preservation Of property rixhts.
and the guarantee Of the Constitu-
tioa.
Mr.. Sweet has said if elected, he
would invite William z. Foster, the
notorious syndicalis, and Lenine as-
ent in the United States. to come to
Colorado to speak: and that, if eject
ed. he would ebslish; the Rangers SO
tina, Foster and others of his kind
might continue their work in this
State undisturbed.
:. Mr.. Foster in his book on "Syndi-
ealism." says:
Whether his tactics Be ksal or
neral does not concern the syndieal-
ist 80 long As they are effective. He
promises to develop regardless Of le-
Ealny. fairness. right. etc. 4 greater
power than his capitalist enemies
have: and then to ~rest from them
by force the industries
No farmer stands for that.
No wage-earner stands for .hat.
No Democrat stands for that.
Nc tANpayer stands for that.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26

perly maintain the highways. The
state must borrow money to avail it.
self of the congressional appropria-
tion.
The state now asks permission to
borrow $1,000 900 at ) per cent inter-
est for nineteen -ears and use the
Highway Departments one-half of the
money paid for automobile licenses to
pay interest and principal of the bor
rowed money.
If the people grant this permission,
not a penny of additional taxes will be
levied. The highway department re-
ceives one-half of the license fees
now.
This is the story of the $4,000. 600
bond issue submitted at the November
election. If the bonds are voted, Colo
rado will get $l2,OO0,0o0 worth of
highways without an increase in road
taxes in the next four years.
To insure the continuance of the
Good Roads program be sure to vote
FOR AMENDMENT NO. |.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
Geo H. Thompson, loans.

Geo H. Thompson. loans
Chas. Stockham of Sedgwick has
been in attendance at district court
here this week as petit juror.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Mrs. Maude Flora came up from
North Plate, Nebr. the latter part of
last week Tor visit with relatives
and friends.
Denly writes all kinds of Insurance.
W. T. Bower shipped two car loads
of cattle to the Omaha market Sun
day, MIR. Bower accompanying the
shipment.
George Skinner of the north table
returned home last Saturday morn
ing from Denver, where he had spent
"A couple OF weeks or SO.
We wonder why il is that people al
ways yell Tor front seats at a theatre
and then hunt out back seats at
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. n. Cleveland re-
visit at LaJunta, Colo, with Mrs.
and family.
Are you going out to School Dis
trict No. 20 Tuesday night. Oct. 81?
All TIE SpOOhS Will Dc tHeIS. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Padgett of
Sedgwick, are the proud parents of
baby girl, born October 10th. DR.. H.
NJ. Hayes of Sedgwick was in attend
ance
Judge John Campbell of Denver, re-
publican candidate for judge of the
Supreme Court (short term) was
Juiesburg visitor Tuesday night and
Wednesday, interviewing the voters
relative to his acndidacy.
The date of the annual Red Cross
Roll Call is Nov. 18th to Nov. Both.
inclusive. Ray c. Penney of this
city has been selected by the Sedg
wick County Red Cross Chapter as
county chairman of the Roll Call.
Mrs. Edward B. Mckenna and baby
who have been visiting here at the
home of Mrs. Mckenna's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. P. Wilson and family, eX-
pect to leave Friday or Saturday for
their home at Wichita. Kansas.
James Galusha went to Denver Sum
day morning for few days sojourn
transacting business matters. MIR. P.
NJ. Place has been assisting at the Ga
lusha store here during Mr. Galusha's $
absence jim is expected to return
home today Thursday or Friday.
District Attorney Roy I. johnson
and wife and baby arrived here Sat
urday night. and have been visiting
this week at the home of Mrs. john
| sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Will
son and family. Mr.. johnson has also
been attending to official duties in
district court at the regular October
term, which has been in session this
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
AUTO COLLISION

\ Ford ear driven by Ear Clark
and a Buick car iron, Oshkosh carry
ing Stan.ey Day. TWO Davidson boys
and Barley Resler collided on the
Lincoln Highway east of ,own last
Sunday evening. While the cars We're
badly damaged no one was seriously
injured altho BARLEY RsSler received
TWO fractured ribs and one OF the 9TH
er members 0: the party received mir
or cuts on IGs arm. The csu>. OF the
accident IS said 70 bs that both ears
were driving without light. Under
she circumstances X i> very fortunate
-na- someone MAS no- more seriously
irjur-i--Chappel Nebrl Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
George Wodhams Of the south part
of the county, has been in attendance
at district court here this week AS \
petit juror.
Howard Ewing of Sedgwick was q
Julesbury visitor Tuesday. being in at
tendance at the regular October term
Of district court as = petit juror.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
AMENDMENT NO. |

: Congress has ppruprta.e1i S6.o-r1.-
pE.t-n for mad construction in Colo
rsio during the next tou. years urou
condition ths. Colorado contributes a
like sum.
TIE revenue Of .ts highway iepa---
.lsaE Is no. sufficient 70 perrni. CON-
plisnce with tee condition imposed hy
CcnSrs>< ard. a. tie same tire. ur.,-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. Frank Koppelkom is y patient
at the Julesburg Community Hospital.
under the care Of DR.. J. F. Hart