davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!

All during the above time, a special de-
monstr ator direct from the Majestic factory
will be glad to show you all about these Won
derful ranges.
Show you why the Majestic is the best and
cheapest range on earth at any price.
COM IF YOU NEED A RANGE OR NOT
Know how the oven is heated.
Know how the water is heated.
Know why the Majestic uses less fuel.
Know how the Majestic is made, inside
and out.
Know how the Majestic frebox is made.
Know all about the Majestic and why
stove experts pronounce it the best range on
earth.
Don't overlook this chance to know.
You are urged to come at any time and see
the factory representative and LEARN about
this GREAT RANGE all this week. You are
under no obligation to buy. This is a school
worth attending.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

Philadelphia public bathing beach
is said TO be the largest in the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
VALUATION
DISPUTE HAS HITCH
Utilities Body Unable to Me-
gotiate, Following Ruling
Limiting Power.

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday afternoon decided that 1t can
not negotiate with the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company for the purpose
of settling the long standing dispute
over the value of the company's prop
erty.
Following the opinion of Chief Jus
;ice Mccoy last Saturday, in which
he held that the District Supreme
Court should proceed to revalue the
property, the commission took up for
consideration the advisability of en-
deavoring to bring about an early set
tlement of the litigation.
Commission Lacks Power.
TIE commission was advised by
counsel yesterday that Ii is without
power to make such a move, which
means that the case must remain In
the courts until it is finally adjudi-
Gated.
The company has been given time in
which to decide whether to appeal the
latest decision to the Court of APP
peals. s. r. Bowen. counsel for the
power company, stated today that he
would not be ready to announce the
company's next move until the latter
part of next week.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
DANCE CONCERT PROGRAM.
Army Band Orchestra to Play at
Arcade Tonight.

The Army Band Orchestra will
make it's first appearance tonight at
a dance and concert at the Arcade.
Preceding a dance to begin about 8
o'clock. the band under the direc-
tion of its leader, w. j. Stannard, will
Warrant officer Louis Yassell, will
play for the dance. the proceeds OF
which will be used to foster the free
concerts that are given by the Army
Band in various sections of the city
during the year.
Heretofore the Army Band Orches-
ira has only played at the Army
posts. The concert program will in
clude: March. Capt 2. w. Lewis" by
Stannard; overture. Festival in c.; Sc
lection. Mile. Modiste''; valse. die Hy
dropaten"; euphonium solo, Tell Me-"
rendered by Sergt. S. L. Johnson: eN-
cerpts from The Magic Melody" and
finale march. Across the Border"
The Star Spangled, Banner" will close
the concert.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
URGE ACCIDENT LAW
/ FOR D. C. WORKERS
Advocates Say Legislation Would
Benefit 100, 900 Privately
Employed.

"The new Congress, which will
meet in December, is faced with the
urgent necessity of adopting an ac-
cident compensation law for the
thousands of workers in private en-
ployment in the District of Column
bia," says a statement issued today
by the American Association for
Labor Legislation.
while the principle of workmen's
compensation was almost universally
adopted in America a decade ago
and Congress itself has extended this
protection to public employees, both
Of the federal government and of the
District of Columbia-neverthel
Congress has failed to provide a
workmen's compensation law for the
100, 900 private employees in the Dis
trict," the statement declares.
Recent Investigations made among
Evening star., 1923-11-02

the victims of industrial accidents in
the District of Columbia" the state
ment continues, reveal many tragic
experiences among families deprived
of the benefit of workmen's compen-
satfon" Cases were cited.
while Congress delays these trag-
edies continue to pile up as ma
tional reproach," says the Labor Law
Association There is no valid rea-
son for further delay in removing
this dark blot on American industry
within the shadow of the nations
Capitol" concludes the statement
Evening star., 1923-11-02
EDWARD NJ. ALVORD
CLAIMED BYDEATH
Remains of Widely Known
Railway Executive Will
Be Cremated.

Edward NJ. Alvord. sixty-four,
widely known practical railroad ex-
ecutive and assistant to the director
general of the United States Rail-
road Administration, died last night
at his apartments, 1916 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest, after
short illness. No announcement for
the funeral arrangements have been
made. However, it was stated at
his office today that the funeral
would be in this city and that the
body would be cremated, in accord
ance with the wishes of Mr.. Alvord.
and burial will be in one of the
Washington cemeteries. Mr.. Alvord's
wife died some years ago. He is
survived by son, Claude, twenty
eight years old, of Cincinnati, and
sister, Miss Nina Alvord.
Mr.. Alvord started at the bottom
and by close application to his work
Won promotion, through his merit
and ability, to the highest positions
of an executive, serving some of the
largest trunk lines of the country
He was appointed to the United
States Railway Administration il
1913 as inspector of transportation
of the service. In 1919 he was made
n member of the committee on
claims and was promoted to the po-
sition of assistant to the director
general. a post he held at the time
of his death. being in charge of
claims.
Native of Illinois.
IL uaS horn in Olpey nj July
1859, and was educated in the COM
mon schools of that city and learned
telegraphy. In 1875 he entered the
railroad service as a telegraph OPP
orator on the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad. now part of the Baltl-
more and Ohio railroad.
In 1S76-1S7S he was agent and tele-
graph operator of the Texas and Pa
citic. In 1878 and 1879 he was a train
dispatcher for. the Denison and Pa
cific; 1S79-1SS0, chief clerk and dis
patcher of the Pacific Improvement
Company; 1SS0-1SS1, general agent or
the International Improvement Com
pany; 1SS2-1SSS. train master and road
master of the Fort Worth and Denver
City railroad; 1SSS-1S91. purchasing
agent of the International and Great
Northern railroad, 1S91-1S93, general
superintendent East Line and Red
River railroad; 1S93-1S95. general su-
perintendent Sherman and Shreveport
and Southern; 1895-1S03, superintend-
ent Missouri, Texas and Pacific; 1903
1911. general superintendent of the
same road; 1911-1913, vice president
and general manager Midland Valley
railroad. and in 1913 he was engaged
in private enterprises.
Re-enters railroad Service.
In 1917 he re-entered the railroad
service as general superintendent of
the Pittsburgh and Western. where he
served until 1918. when he was ap-
4 he -rott cd OF q n
Administration.
Mr.. Alvoid was an accepted author
ity in railroad management and the
financing of large railroad undertake
Evening star., 1923-11-02
BADLY HURT IN CRASH.

Nicholas Fletcher, 543 Tennessee
avenue southeast, was severely in
jured in an automobile accident near
a gas station at Savage Hill. Howard
county, Md, last night about 10
o'clock. He was returning home In
the automobile of a friend. and was
injured when the car struck teie-
phone pole and was badly damaged.
Fletcher. brother of Sergt. G. e..
Fletcher of No. truck company. was
brought to the city and taken to
Casualty Hospital. His skull Is frac-
tured. it was reported at the hos
pital, but physicians say he may re-
Evening star., 1923-11-02
RESTAURANT HELD UP.

Peter Hasmus, waiter in restau-
rant at 1907 7th street. was held up
early today by two colored men, one
of whom waited at the door to pre-
vent interference. while his compan-
ion entered, displayed a pistol and
demanded the cash. Hasmus tod the
police he handed over more than s4o.
Soon after the bandits left the
lunchroom the waiter summoned po-
licemen from the second precinct sta
tion and gave descriptions of the ROD
Evening star., 1923-11-02

ings He was the author of several
works treating railroad management.
and was a contributor to railroad
publications and technical magazines
discussing railroad problems. He was
personally known to all of the rail-
road executives of the country. with
whom he had from time to time been
professionally associated as a rail-
road executive.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
PHYSICAL. LABOR
BETTER PAID

II is said that general exodus from
the white collar class to the blue shirt
aggregation is apparent in this
country: that men now in clerical
voeatSns are seeking better paying
positions which are found in the field
Of physical labor. Time was when
the fellow who toiled with his hands
envied the chap who held place in an
office and wVre boiled" shirt.
Today the office man sees the manual
labor fellow drawing down double the
wage paid office help. and he yearnS
To join the ranks of the men who get
their hands soiled and go to work
without nsek,ie.
A few years ago railroad offices
We're manned exclusively by the male
sex. bat to-day the men have gone. are
in railway service. of course. hu, in
capacities of firemen. hrakemen. en-
sineer<, freight handlers, section fore
men. anI other geoi paying positions,
Their former clerical positions are
ROW held by women.
In every line Of en6eavor men are
seeking the high wage positions,
Those who chance to remain in clerical
capacities may call them rough
neeks," but juss the sane they are
getting the coin
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
SEES STRONG
COMPETITION COMING

An interurban railway company is
bring action against trucking firm
for seeking to operate u freight con-
veying fleet Of trucks covered by the
in,erurban line. and the case is now
in tn hands of the Interstate COM
merce commission. The interurban
company claims that it is unfair that
il should be taxed toward building an
expensive cement highway parallel
with its line and this same highway
permitted to become route for
freight traffic in direct competition
with the railway. In other words il
objects D. helping build expensive
highways which would put it out of
business. and hN those who have paid
nothing and have no interest in the
highway other than using it for
freight hauling purposes.
This case will be- watched with in
,erest. for at this time the subject
Of good roads being used for heavy
freight trucking traffic is being Civ
en- earnest thought everywhere.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
EditQxial
WHY EDITORS RE<OME
MENTALLY UNBALANCED

There are many reasons why e<ii-
tors sometimes become mentally un
balanced: why they actually ~ crazy
and wind up in n madheuse. But We
don't believe therc is better one
than the following. cited by y neigh
boring paper which comes to our desk
each week;
That paper says, in explaining why
editors ~ CRAZY; There are over
thousand words in the average news
paper column, II YOU dent believe
h count them When you have count
ID them, write column ON any sub
ject: then write another column on
aAasApr subject: then write y column
II short articles. with different
subject for every thrr~ or four lines,
Tier chase news item all over tow,
to find out there is nothing III It
Then write about five r~lumns n'nrr
and YOU have the msteria. fer rath'
er slim newspaper, M this this week
and next. and next month and all next
year Try this for year and see II
yVu would ., look ON the man or w
SaAn who hands you \ news item ON
tAs strxSe, AS henefactor. = Christian
and AN sll,s,vuad g~>d fellow
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
AV)O MUCH Rl'Nk-Nur
NOCGNr sou AkHNSS

w~ie getting ,issl cf finding III
aln,est every psper that comes 10
Julesearx tut vi stuff sesss The
whole country te,ns prosperous ensy
Ms h>ag AS Wa can keep the farmer
prosperous, AMI letters fs~M readers
suggesting this " that lSw ~ srssss
ah<>as ts,ser ssMeS III car rural ssS-
tN>.S, Nest Vi thsS is Inselssss by the
,A>,tse.AnS ef this country, Nt~e-
ss<kers wheSe slr, IS nas >H ass&h ~
IL s.,ase<ha.4 tyG the farmer as -
make hsm think shs: ScsssshsaS IS
N<f.x ,esse ser hNm> These s>elssi~
csAns sftee mts:ake the ceaassr vi \
ssaSM sseap With All sNs es rs o~s ~
ss.ssS as An usSSca,Sen that the eatsse
eraasrx asx>ss nss, wes, this &ssle
xrvne IS ye,lSax t~r,
II IS car celses that the sssusses
~ sais S>,aassy s~&6se shat all this
e<<Aissax is >ses,s theas Sa:le or re
xv<>s. while !, hss sae ny their :axes
IL Sea,rsS,. wssh evssye>sSS e}SsS TIE
fArrsees ~ ~. as4& ali his super,
vssssss. ANA asrSe A,S asss .Asy AZ
waking 81 the fac, that ases. ef ]. is
kAAss SsrS. scattered by :Acse wA>s
want = psscs 81 The sGeSs, pss~eras
ssr, rMe tssaev does s>s se<>eI Ss<cls
favSss> Al he ASKS - eesses: seSss
sassea .hs. Viii hsss eSesycas> every
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
MINING PLEASURE
WITH OUR GROWllNG

There are ls.OOo 900 motor vehicles
IN use in the United States. 1t is
safe to assume that fully seventyfive
per cent Of this number are used for
pleasure only. are \ source of eN-
any return 70 them in the way Of prp-
any return to them nthe way of pro
fits. Automobile manufacturers do
not sell their products without pay
men, in cash. The cash for this vast
number ot machines MAS produced and
came from some place within our
land, We have hsen grVwln,g hard
times for long time and are still At
il. ha, il sy~n,s We have been taking
Srsa. deal Of expensive pleasure
while We grvwisd, The only salts
fsesNn We can CLEAN from the stu.
alton. aside tsNm the pleasure and en-
lnypen, derived frum owning y auto
mobile. is the fac; ,hs, We have help
al gseS, many people 70 steady and
lucrative employment i'll the manu-
tse,ur;nS business, and in the oil in
y;MS,rseS ,ha. keeps our old beat in
trim AMI ready 10 ehss away when
ever we tesl Inclined 10 step on the
gas"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
TOO MUCH OF
\ GCNn THING

\ state senator in llli,N,is recently
ia.coSsuvsI what was termed ~blae-
ses equality" bill for ~umss which
appears " he ser. ~ practical Scse
en the Sutfrase:,es III ths, state. The
bill gives the wvnsea ali they ask for
AMI more, Now eossss letter Of
protest frcm the prsssssen, Of the I'LL
sN,ss league II women vpsers, Ac-
cr,ssaS u the letter the hill is sro
Ss;eNaS,e srd :ms>,ssihle 70 tell last
wAece i, would strike, For example :
Wcal& !, e.xke wviAea elsxiSe for
nsi6,sry ssr~S~. Weali i. rsaove
,he barrier axainS: wensea working II,
ssiass. WcatI !, rseeal the .es,-hrur
law seS wrasen ard the eSsA,-hour law
whec i IS passed. Would :. aftse.
mothers pecSNns. WcSlS X sffee,
the cresee: la~ ccseersssS The aS-
icrt,y AXE ct wcrsen.
4 Willingness te ssr.ass - the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Too many people have the mistaken
idea that 70 be charitable means sim
ply the giving of money. That is
mighty fine charity when we give et
our wealth to the poor and needy. but
how about little charity in our
thoughts in the evil reports spreat;
by tae gossip that aSsails the char
ac,er Of others. in the shortcomings,
IN The trials AID troubles of those
ah,u. Us in our everyday life. Can
we De charitable in our analysis OF
all rheSs. Often the greatest char
.sy is spread by smile or kind
worI 70 those in distress, Unless we
Can euslify in ali these we have 70
rish. 70 the distinction ct being re-
ferreG .o As charitable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

where. and not laws that will bring
prosperity To just one little section.
lie is more interested in legislation
that will keep his taxes down 10 an
honest level. and that will bring out
tax money from the corners in which
/, has long hsrh hiding, 4 chance to
attend 10 his own business without
someone trying to lesislatc prosper
ity into that business is about all he
seeks. And the sooner the politicians
and little groups Of people with pri-
vsts axes TO grind find this out the
better 1t is going to be for the farm
or, aml themselves AS well.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Al 1,SS .aix 3e>lus ess wonders at
King rvcS ccrte> arS al ehe -sscS
which GAME, srocr i cha. eoq-lssS wsI1
SINr ee 4ete ~ eCy. -eufar,;S Is q
saa7 xe8 >sSsr traveller s,s.c ae>so1
Sss.s sz,esens rsllcS cs SIM Ss vfssz-
eS riaas fa1feQs cid places IN si0ce9e
A1,l gu cou9A-t1s notes sse1 he
-sssc2ssi rorfe. he Salc eaaz Z III ene
bones u s. Peeer s:,icr he san we're
cos2ecoeI 5nec 9ne elaes, zSs-sG be
cNGeS enough - uiaSs >lletec1as 81
lne, hundred s7c stfsy -feu.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Al HSs Dog i-r.Sos1 n Seattle eu
-ne cna-ys 9t SSsaGlss 81 aircrrsefie
Na.S ssysn slfrre !-2cG si;'sice cx -ae
ltniss VIM Ssnoerce,i nm = ertsor
IRE afigs Sa.G S0c s.rua.i,t -sa,i
god e0osS rfe-s 49, -'su ocaaS
srlcn gau st91.l; -sas, anu s1uIss ~sa
Anu ss>ev al-s ne Sfcte ami re cofr-
s1icIc,.3u af ne C1irsa SG1ss.r There
~ .l,ausSs,oS lt 1e,cie IN zrls saug-
--~ wau su1stt rgc De ;nlure: n -ne
,eesSc ev taiostns -as Suggestions II
-fe $ea--.e iIlrgs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

4 prisoner in Washington Jail was
being carried from the building on a
stre,cher and was accidently dropped.
He suffered an injury to his head, was
operated on and claimed to have ex-
perienced return of memory. There
sre any number of people in this
country who should have had their
heads operated upon before being
placed on the witness stand in our
hiyh courts
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

We are informed BY ore Of cur AZ
NY ale,,lcaL and military research sx-
eercs -naa The real fountain .saS al
-eve i noe 1he hsa-c but he liver. He
sSpssias caa- as scientific ta-s gath
e-s,. Securs ctls1 z,cSs xiec weIl-,o-y:s--
81 arc 1sa-zcy GvsrS are a-;e-. Iov-
e-S, wrlIe ssss-ierst. Ives -s-<;s-
cser possess2cs ceGG a-st -so1lssys.
Now ccaz W. have learned -hs, chs
cearr naS nothing - 30 wSch sa.s. rs-
-1-aly We XII tlve e change our
s7e'<a-lus srseCGss II Sresri-. u
cur Svseeaea-c and ROW saw ou-
s~ees.1ser- Gsess w. wL3 waS. L
cts oefc-s 1ry1,s IA. cJ-z o- ec
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

We were jus, going 10 tell YOU that
the latest fad of the bridal couple
WAS 10 be married by radio. but BE-
fore we could get the item in print
we learn that the very latest is for the
couple TO be at;ired in the styles
worn in Egypt $500 years ago, We
expec, this lates, fad to hold good un-
til our paper is issued unless we hap
pen TO De late in getting =. press
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

c. S. Huston. who is Mr.. Hoover's
secretary of commerce. is going to re
sign TO become president of an oil
company. His present salary Is
$4,000 per year, but he will receive
$4,000 per year in his new position
The United States government seems
unable to compete with oil companies
when it comes to paying salaries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
MUST BE Fl kESEEpS

One - ear eewr girls vac rscen-sy
married i ycGrS tarnlsr, waS II -c@a
the aclss- LAY sr,: we Qverhea-l. her
telling sosse ro~a tozSS al aseU-
farm AZ She ea1,:latie,s lsrssAy
discourse chaslS: Am; 10 YOU sTes
ve hsve~ ne most up1ie-scl ies -
seaSs easy haSecc EaG ca3 egg
rsc~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

1t is said that the presidents OF two
defunct Chicago banks commenced
HE as wage earners-one railNad
brakeman and the other a mail car
rier. Defunet banks galore have bsen
nea0si ey men raised up in the bank
!ns business, but It is only the fel-
.e"s who broke into it from the
ranks of manual labor that usually
ga the notoriety if their venture
proves q failure.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

In an effort to repopulate its
country following the losses in the
late war the Turkish national assem-
bly, has passed Law making bachelor
hood a crime. and marriage is now
compulsory for all males in the hand.
This ought to be gleeful tidings to
all those harem widows cast aarift
some time ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

A Chicago minister says that the
greatest need of America today is
eggs at thirty cents dozen. NO
ioub, this minister's requisition Will
be pigeonholed along with the de.
mands for the return of good nickel
cigar, five cent shoe shine. ten-eent
movies. the quarter haircut and a
whole lot of other old time friends We
haven't met up with for many moons
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

sTss, 1>o1sn c ,realss -:,e iesc-.Ir-
-,vn u @se S-sl,rc-x, Ssrma,v -stISss
- -s>sI1re 2aE1ieut vnlfe s-srcs -
MANS n -ae S>i.,r- ami S-s,ce < ie-
-asrI'ire.s 70 -srratl ~ na-ss- vcac
ne -ssSars may se, 81. -,ars rau
iS.se l. T1s 1-rsz-Irs1c VIZ, ,r-ydg-fr
i,oar 9,sssses 1eCNe.sn wi sSmn ss~
--srfs> Jf se-1sSSsl-lGes. ssrt,iHreltv 1.ss
tut rsG sesr >or-, NJ WI ,,,sg u
'vait sSnli-s % witness IL anu rf cs,e
S--'Isssestts >erS-.au ->ese wi gils alss.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

A New York Salvation Army
worker made a plea to the women OF
tha, city for powderpuffs and curl
inrs irons for women inmates OF jails
and prisons. She claimed that every
woman, whether in Jail or out, has
the right to make herself attractive
Taking the bait away from a hook and
line fisherman would just about crab
the sport.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

n lvr-rs1v vpr1sT s-.rrrirl..lS 49,
ss,'E,sr -z,s maximum 2ers.r1- ,v 7ururS
II --reS- oSr ~ Z : alssJ -s,ur-e;
-,ac II G=rIIan-r lures i-uu1ess-s as
slnrer l.Szs discouraged Su,lsrr nf
c,Jf'rrrI lt->stZ- nlr-ltsr W sSN,s-1,g -:iesn
~ ner-S~ A. -las Ir- Sa rr...; W.
NET -uc,ts /, ms sQGIrc-v sr,er, VIZ
risr 80. ,es,g -,esi sor ,u-~ter ss,u
2t-fe- S.-,rrsS rt-.y ~ Sa- ,a-s Sail
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

When asked what he called his
mother-in-law after he go: married,
We overhead the customer in the next
chair tell the barber that ..for the first
year addressed her as Say and al
Ter that we called her Grandma"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
--N0C-

Win predictions that gasoline nay
reseh one dollar a gallon. the price Of
ruooer advancing. together with l.
es,,Sse. personal FAX and in many n.ac-
IS wheel tax or the auto. almost leads
enc 10 believe that motoring : a
wealthy mans game after all. New
srInelsss we've going 70 attempt
Ssspins the old flivver flopping along
somehow
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

read about as are divorce. amoag
theatrical folks today. OF course. the
Piute uprising could be but of short
duration ard terminate in but one
way. but the newspaper accounts
have been diversion from the ordi-
nary news concerning the highly civil
lied white folks. which in the greater
part told of robberies. murders. homi-
cides, suicides and divorces.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

pleasant features Of equal suffrage
but disposition TO evxde the dis
agreeable provisions is quite evident.
Yet there is humor in the bill that
gives the suffraxettes 40 much equal
ity that they squawk about it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
STARTING HIS BOY RIGHT

Il visa mins lssIle lkey To gom-
mence early in life 10 ges his hitting
oar ef der Shentiles." said the Jew
ish gentlemen III concluding the mir
ing ct 3 Wet nurse.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Ore % our returned tourists re-
ussrSeI shat re met san,e stage rob-
cerS while out west We er.eS eff olr
cap ard w-ss al set for hAir-raiS;ns <
story. eot al &c said was rnsr ae ee.k
coGpts ot chorus girls eu- fer dinner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

An lndiana man has named MS fifth
son. Enough" This name was
pSoEnSa.;,;s by anger. though the man
svlseslesy does not realize how riiicu-
LoEiS such name will make the boy
tsei N after wears. No deuor though
ma. IN growing up little Enough viii
give MS father trouble enough 10 fully
svense the heritage of such an ont
La.lk.lSh name.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
-.-AN

>ST's masers have iecrse.i -,a- 10
fesss Property -9c Il yea- L man mus
save tGu-reer suits, four a.ercoa-s
ar1 twenty-five rd-s. TIE eos- cs
waicf- ,7clGn;l7s srseS, vpu!.i be
81 so Sag, Waers 10 yeu a-vcer
i-sSssrS ger -aa- wav.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Ten -lss .oaser ra ne cal-rer wls
'fescs.s sSesrS 1os ae SAIL ,s cv4l.;
only vcrS II ne mornings. oe.arSss,
avery dsesr-oHn - ,d.: = cay ran
1er n 1ie IIrerr -lcvrsnr ca-a,ie