davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
NUDE WOMAN IN
HOTEL ARRESTED
Actor-HuSband Charged With
Child Neglect,

A nude woman in q room at the
Washington Hotel, Sunday, refused to
don clothing when motor policemen
we're called, they said today. Miss
Anna Drummer. po1cewoman, dressed
the woman, who is held on charge
o. insanity.
Juvenile court authorities investi-
gated the case as two children of the
woman must be cared for. Richard
Delmar, also known as Charles Day,
40. an actor who said his home
is in California, and that the
woman is his wife. was arrested
on a charge Of child neglect. He was
found at the rooming house of Mrs.
Minnie Mathis. 2441z w. Vermont st.
A daughter. Rozella, 4, was taken to
the Detention Home, and Donald. 6
months, to the Indianapolis Orphans
Home.
Mrs. Delmar, %. had registered at
the Washington Hotel under the name
Edith Appleton, but insisted her
name was Ester Appel, and said her
husbands name was Charles Day.
Actions Of the woman caused the no
tel manager to send for DR.. P. G.
Hendricks.
Police were told by Mrs. Rose New
comb, 5O4 y. Senate Ave, that the
couple roomed at her house from
Nov. 8 to Jan. 20, at which time she
held their trunks for security for
rent.
After the arrest Of the couple a
coIored maid appeared az the matron's
office and said she wanted her wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
FEAR FELT FOR
REFUGEE SHIPS
Seven Vessels Fail to Make
Port on Schedule.
By United Press

81 United Press
MANILA, P. L, Jan. 22.-Fear for
the safety Of seven Russian ships
Carrying several hundred Russian
refugees, reported en- route here from
Shanghai China, was expressed to-
day.
Although fifteen refugee ships were
reported to have arrived Saturday at
Linguygen Gulf, 100 miles from Ma
Mia, reports here were that seven
others should have reached the gulf
on that day.
The ships originally were held at
Vladivostok by the soviet govern
ment. Their crews seized them there
and came TO Shanghai with them,
bringing a toal of some 500 refugees
from Siberia. They were refused
landing at Shanghai and more than a
week ago started for Manila, where
the advance guard arrived Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
MRS. ELLIOTT'S FUNERAL
Widow of Pioneer Indianapolis Man
Dies at MartinsviIle.

The funeral Of Mrs. Annetta L.
Elliott, a, who died at MartinsvilIe
Saturday. was arranged for p. m.
today at the residence of her son,
George B. Elliott, 1916 Washington
Blvd. Burial was to be at Crown Hill.
Mrs. Elliott was the widow of Jo-
seph T. Elliott, pioneer resident Of
Indianapolis. She is survived by two
sons, George B. Elliott Of Indianapolis
and c. Edgar Elliott Of New York.
and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie L. AS
bury OF Indianapolis and Elizabeth
Langsdale Of California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
u. S. to Blame for
Ruhr InUasion, Not
France, Says Woman
BIZ United Netes

BIZ United Netcs
BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-The United
States, not France. is TO blame for
the invasion of the Ruhr. according
to Miss Anne Morgan, executive chair
man Of the American committee for
devastated France.
In addresses here Miss Morgan
said:
France has done the only thing
she could under the circumstances.
To the F'renchman reparations mean
his very life.
In reality the responsibility for the
situation rests on US. Had the United
states finished the task that it started
10y entering the war in 1917 the pres
cnt condition would not have arisen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
RITES FOR MRS. EISENHUT
Mother of Police Lieutenant and Pa
trOlman Dies,

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Eisenhut. a. mother Of Lieut. John
Eisenhut, and Patrolman Thomas
Eisenhut of the Indianapolis police de-
partment were held at the home Of
Lieutenant EisenhUt at 10 a. m. today.
Burial was in Memorial Park Gene
terry.
Mrs. Eisenhut was born in Ten
uessee and moved to Indiana with her
parents in an OK wagon when she was
a. The family settled in Dubois
County and took UP farming. Mrs.
Eisenhut married George Eisenhut of
Dubois County when she was IS. Mr.
Eisenhut died forty-one years ago and
fifteen years ago Mrs. Eisenhut left
Dubois County TO make her home in
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
CoRREcTS STOMACH TROUBLE

L had stomach trouble" writes J.
T. Osburn. Lucasville. Ohio. but since
taking Foley Cathartic Tablets I can
eat anything. The best remedy
ever tried" Bad breath. biliousness.
sick headache. nervousness, sour
stomach and other digestive disorders
quickly relieved with Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Do not grippe or nauz
seate. No costive after effect. 4
wholesome physic. Sold everywheE
Advertisement *
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
ART DIRECTOR COMING

J. Arthur Mclean, who will be-
come didector of the John Heron
Art Institute, Feb. 1, will come to
Indianapolis this week. He has been
assistant director and cuator Of
Oriental art in the Chicago Art In
stitute.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

matitas estaran listas para ser trans
plantadas en- unos cuarenta dfas. De-
beran eliminarse las matitas raqufti-
cas- ' de POGO crecimiento guitar las
raices y cabezas a las otras antes de
transplantarlas al sitfo permanente.
Siembrensc en- hileras a doce pulgadas
de separation dandOle de tres q cua-
trO pulgadas de mata a mata. Man.
tenganse las plantas en- desarrollo por
medic del cultivo, riego fertilization.
Frecuentes interrupciones en- el creci-
miento producer cebollas defectuosas.
CuandO la mayorfa de los bulbos esten
hechos deberan sacarse por medic del
arado era por era. Defense secar en-
.el terreno ST ell tempo es propicio !
81 es lluyioso, esparzanse sobre pie
dras en- los ranchones de secar.
Cuando esten secos, c6rtense las ca
bezas rafz del bulbo. Clasiffquense
Embellishments de acuerdO con los til.
pos establecidos, empaQuense en- las
jaulas corrientes embdrquense en-
vapores con refrigeration bien ven-
tilados. Manipdlense con cuidado en-
'todo tempo. pues los. golpes ocasio-
nan podredumbre.
No trate de almacenar cebollas a
la temperature ordinaria despues de
haber cortado las espigas cabezas.
Case de ser inevitable almacenarlas
debera hacerse en- cuartos refrigera-
dos. Para Ell mercado local no debera
eortareseles las espigas, sino hacerse
en- ristras colgarse en- sitios ventila--
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
FL 1EROE


Y el teniente Darsena fu6 aclamado
mil veces, Y en- premio su hAzafia Sc
les concedi6 una licencia de oeho dfas
para que descansara al lado de su
amante esposa, que de fiio lp espera-
ria impacicntc Y lie recibirfa entusias-
mazda.
Fl Official Y su asistente llegaron a
In ciudad donde Fl matrimonio parse-
ma residfa. IA la noticia del hecho
de armas, precediendole, habfa pre-
parade ambiente de apoteosis. Ami
gos Y compa1eros lie abrazaban en- Ia
calle.; levantabase 81 pdblico de las
terrazas de los cafes para verle pa
sar. Y en- todcs los latdos habfa la
misma Erase: :
=: rs el teniente Darsena! FL he
roe invicto, que no conoce el miedo /!
Ell h6roe, aunque no era orgullo.
so, iba sinti6ndose invadido por legf-
TINA vanidad. ;Que dirfa su mujer
al verle? iParticiparfa de los mis-
mos, entusiasmos en- que 50 yefa en-
vucltof AL llegar frcnte a sl casa, Sc
detuvo llam6 al asistente que mar
chaba detras con la maleta de hombro.
Z & & Z
Oye, Julian.
El asistente avanz6, )
A la 6rden, mi teniente.
Ya hemos llegado a casa,
iQue tn opinas de ESQ, Julian?
-Yo, La yerdad, mi tcniente COZ
mo opinar, no opino nada. a 10 me.
jor, que no sabe que venimos,
I.o sabe, porque Sc 10 he avisado.
Pues entonces, cosas de los carac-
teres femeniEos de las selolas,
NO me ha escrito desde que sail,
mes de operaciones. Ya te acuerdas
el humorcito que tenfa cuando Ia, de-
jamos.
=; Camara, que hunlor! Mas que
herpetico, mi teniente.
~ todo, por aquella tonterfa de
nada. .Lo de la rubia. Va te acuer-
das.
-; Que 81 me acuerdo! Cosas de
los caractercs masculinos de los hom-
bres.
81 mano viellc, no Sc le ha pa
sads todavia...
Hubo una pausa llena de dudas,
Por fin. el heroe sc decidi6.
Mira Julian, por ST acaso sube, tti
dc avanzada, a yer que cara ticne 70.
Ia vcrtlad mo me atrevo!.. f48
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
Ell MERcADo DE oEBoLLAs

Las cebOllas que sc producer en- Pto.
Rico generalmente son del tipo Ber-
muda. FL china es favorable especial
mente para esa clase en- Ia seccion en-
tire Arecibo Y Aguadilla, aunque para
producirlas comercialmente Sc harIa
necesario el riego en- la mayor parte
de los sitios. En- muchas otras sec
clones de la isla tambien pueden pro-
ducirse cebollas, 81 hubiere tan favo-
rable estaci6n como la pasada, pero
no siempre podemos depender de los
resultados. Ell rendimiento general
mente es satisfactOrio, pero probable
mente en- ninguna ocasi6n este pro-
ducto ha sido tan lucrative como 81
Sc hubiera preparado para ell mercado
EN- forma distinta Ell mercado local
no es lucrative para esta clase de ce-
bollas nj 10 sera nunca sino para una
limitada cantidad. En- parte este es
debido que un gran nfmero de los
consumidores en- Puerto Rico quieren
una cebolla de mas fuerte sabor, pero
la causa primordial es que la cosecha
ehtera es puesta al emercado durante
muy pocas semanas y como el produc-
to es perecedero, la perdida por po-
Idredumbre es grande y el precio, por
consiguiente resulta bajo. Uno de los
remedies serfa variar la epoca de
siembra de modo que alargaramos ell
periodic de cosecho, pero por diversas
razones este no es factible. Otro re-
medic serfa exportar la cosecha. Du-
rante ell pasado mes Sc ha estudiado
en- los mercados de where's de la ciu-
dad de Nueva York la posibilidad de
efectuarlo. Los resultados de este es-
tudio pueden resumirse como sigue ::
Compre la mejor semilla que Sc pueda
obtener; haga el semillero no mas
tarde del primero de septiembre; adop-
te metodos modernos de siembra cla-
sifique Y empaque de acuerdo con las
exigencias corrientes del mercado.
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
tcontInuaci0n dc Ia tercera.l )

continuation de la tercera.l
y acab6 finalnicnte. en- franca hufda !:
entonces el heroe persigui6 los fugi-
tivos Y los deshizo a fusilazos.
Pocas veces puede registrarse una
victoria tan completa. Los jefes apre-
slarandose al felicitar al h6roe, cuyo
nombre son0 en- pocos minutes de uno
a otro conffn del campamento.
7::Es el teniente Darsena: les Ell
,telIiente Darsena
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
DEL MUNDO

(Continuaci6n de la pagina AZ
tereses innpagados, asciende 1,O57
millohes de pesos, de los cuales 1888
son anteriores la revoluci6n del
1913, v 473,7 son de emprestitos deu-
das posteriores dicha fecha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
EPOCA PARA HACER LOS
EMBARQUEs

La 6poca para ell embraque afecta-
| ra Ell preciO de las cebollas de Puer-
to Rico mas que ningdn otro factor,
FL principal abastecimiento de cebo-
Has Bermuda procede de Texas; Ca
lifornia lie sigue en- turno en- produc-
ci6n. La Florida, Luisiana otros
estados del Sur producer memories can
tidades para exportar fuera de sus
respectiyos estados. Quizds en- Puerto
Rico puedan producirse cebollas tan
bajo costo como en- dichos estados, Pc
fro no serfa recomendable que ell agri-
cultor en- general tratase de hacerlo en-
el presente. Afortunadamente no es
necesario la competencia debido a que
las cebollas cosechadas en- esos esta-
dos rara vez son puestas al mercado
iantes de fines del mes de abril v la
cosecha de Puerto Rico tendrfa que
estar en- el mercado antes de dicho
periodic. Practicamente toda cebolla
Bermuda que llega Nueya York du-
lrante el mes de MARIO yiene de Cuba,
jpero nunca ha habido abarrotamiento
en- dicha epoca durante los iiltimos po-
cos ailos.
Durante el mes de abril Florida pue-
de esnbarcar considerable cantidad
asf como tambien los, Bermudas y po-
sihlemente Mejico. Sin embargo, du-
rante los iltimos amos pasados los
precios en- el mes de abril han sido
generalmente buenos. pero una aguda
decadencia puede esperarse en- mayo
cuando empieza aparecer la cosecha
| de TEXAS. Los precios en- 1922 habran
de ilustrar este punto. En- el mes de
mario de dicho afio. cebollas Bermu-
da producidas en- Cuba vendieronse en-
Nueva York a $500 la jaula. En- el
mes de abril el promedio por jaula a
los traficantes fue de $500 $500 y
en- mayo fue menos de la mitad de
Eeste precio.
| REQUISITES DEL MERCADO
~
Las cebollas Bermuda Sc venden en-
lei mercado de Estados Unidos bajo
distintos tipos, tai como Sc describen
en- la circular ndmero 81 del Depar-
ltamento de Agricultural de Estados
Unidos. Esta circular debe ser estu-
Rdiada Embellishments por todo .cose-
chero antes de pretender empacar y
embalar cebollas. En- ella estdn des-
critos cuatro tipos, de los cuales el
lndmcro ! v 81 ndmero tienen que ser
de un tamafio no menor de dos pulga-
Edas dc diametro 81 el tamaiio es tres
\ y media pulgadas mas. los tipos Sc
4 llaman nimero / grande y ndmero
grande. FL tipo nimero ! iebera con
lsistir de cebollas sanas de una soli
varicdad que esten en- comnleta ma
durez, brilIantes, bicn formadas, Ii.
lhros de pliegues, raiaduras, desfigu-
\ |,lraciones y rabos de semilIas, casi
Tlibres de .averfas causadas Dor el su-
,cio i otra materia extraiia. humedad,
asoleo, cortaduras, Intermediates, in
sectos, Q dafios mecanicos Q de otras
elases.
4 un dcscuento de un seis por ciento
Ispbre el peso es hecho a las cebollas
len cualquier Iote Que no Sc ciiia a es-
\ toS ronuislfos " m f.;fico nof cianfo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

que tengan color rosado en- cualquief
.lote de cebollas amarillas en- ell tipo
ndmero /. En- el tipo ndmero 9 los
requisites son menos estrictos. FL til
20 numero incluye cebollas grandes
que depido sus defectos no pueden
llenar los requisites de los ndmeros 1
" 2. Las cebollas del tipo cuarto no
son designadas por ndmero y son la
madas ''paileras'. Los requisites en-
cuanto al tipo son parecidos los del
tipo ndmero pero el tamafio no debe
ser menor de / pulgada nj mayor de
2 pulgadas de diametro.
La classification arriba indieada no
siempre la siguen los embarcadores
de Tejas. Ellos a veces empacan 10
que llaman el Tipo Comercial que con-
siste en- los tipos Vi . de Estados
Unidos que contiene no menos del cin-
cuenta por ciento del primero. Ellos
.tambien empacan un tipo que llaman
Empaque Corriente = que no iguala
al anterior en- varios sentidos.
Las cebollas son empacadas en- jau-
las de tablillas plegadizas con tapa
y fondo enterizos, conteniendo el ta-
mafio corriente un almdd. AL ecomo-
dar las cebollas Y nenarse la jaula
de manera tai que Sc. evite ell moyi-
miento, el contenido pesara so libras
o mas segin este de seco el producto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
Guatemala.

FL presupuesto nacional para 1928
"a presentado por el presidente Ore
Llama ha sido aprobado en- Ell Congre-
so. Arroia dicho presupnesto, en- el
que Sc introducen grandes economics,
un superavit de 20 millones de pesos.
Con algunas modifcaciones,, la
asamblea aprob6 los contratos para
Ia construction del tranvia electrico
que unira Ia capital con la antigua ca
pitania del reino, fundada por los es-
81 contrato de los tranvias
ha sido firTnado con una Compaffa
belga y el de surninistro de fuerza
electrica con una empresa norteame-
ricana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
ALGUNAs INDICACIoNEs

Una onza de semillas debera produ-
cir alrededor de 500 plantas. Estas
pueden levantarse en- diez pies cua-
drados de semillero mas menos. Las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
Chile

!. Ell ministro de Hacienda calcula que
el deficit financiero Sc eleva actual
mente 107.4Oo,OOO pesos.
El presidente de la Republica, Sc
nor Alessandri, estudia el proyecto
presentado por una poderosa Compa-
MIA norteamericana de telefonos, que
ofrece hacer varias instalaciones en-
Chile, cobrando q los abonados el pre-
clio modico de 1870 pesos anuales por
sus servicios a los particulares v 200
pesos para las casas comerciales.
Ofrece dicha Companfa no imponer
limitaci6n alguna de communication a
los abonados chilenos, de modo que el
abonado de Valparaiso no tendrfa que
pagar tarifa especial para comunicar
Sc con otras cilidades hasta Concep-
.cioh.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

Cinco noches de inte-
sresantes eInOcioneS y
recuerdos con "El Fill
busterO Social B la Ven
ganza de I'M Hijo.'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
JOINT MEETING TO BE HELD
IN DENVER OCTOBER BOTH

National agriculture and financial
authorities will meet in Denver. Oc-
tober 3Oth, to confer with cooperative
marketing experts on the details of
the Coolidge plan to give American
farmers federal aid through the en-
couragement of cooperative market
ing. according to the announcement
issued this week through the Colora-
do Wheat Growers Association.
The meeting will be a joint session
Of the directors of the American
Wheat Growers Associated, recently
postponed. and the national cooperat-
i've committee appointed at the Chica
go conference last week. The latter
committee includes former Governor
Lowden of Illinois; Senator Arthur
Capper, George C. Jewett, manager of
the American Wheat Growers; Judge
J. w. Bingham. Louisville cooperative
expert: Dan Wallace of the DEPART
ment of agriculture and W. c. Settle.
Indiana Farm bureau.
According to plans of the national
committee, federal assistance will be
given cooperative marketing organi-
cations already in existence. and new
cooperatives will be organized in other
states. One of the major plans of the
committee will be the securing of at
least 65 per cent of the wheat grow
ers in the cooperative wheat market
ing pool before July 1st.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
NEWS NOTES OF
GRADE SCHOOL

The four hundred thirty-first ami
versary Of the discovery of Amerie1
was celebrated in Assembly last Fri
day, October 18th. A number of -
triotic songs were sung. Mrs. ParkRx
read an interesting story of an inn
dent in the life Of Columbus, and .
letter written by him to . friend cuo-
cerning his voyage across the oces2.
and the landing among q strange PSI
pie.
While running last week. Frank rs
ker fell and hurt his shoulder.
The eighth grade girls hold 1he
championship in baseball.
On Thursday and Friday of this
week there will be school in the frr
upper grades only.
The four lower grade teachers, M
Zorn. Miss Johnson, Miss Corpe asa
Miss Hiatt will 90 to Denver to tn
State Educational Association. Nla.
c. A. Law will have charge of .ou.e
of Miss Doner's classes while she d
at the association meeting.
The four upper grades have besE
interested in ascertaining the ay4-
age number of grade points and thr
ranks for the first six weeks. In fAe
following report it will be noticed tk,e
Golda Frey in the seventh grade h.
B 2-3 grade points. which is the high
est in the four grades. The si11k
grade, however. has the highest stsn-
dard of any of the grades. This u
shown by the fact that the tenth u
rank in the sixth grade has highx
average than the tenth in any other
class. There are about thirty mea-
bers in each class.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

married to Anna Terkllsen on Nov. 8,
1882 To this union were born seven
children. One died in infancy. Those
living are Hans Lorensen, Julesburg,
Colo; Mrs. Christina Chroman, Nc
Farland, Calf: Chas. Lorensen, Jules
burg, Colo; Chris Lorensen, Baker,
Oregon; Ella Lorensen and Amanda
Lorensen, Julesburg, Colo.
Mr.. Lorensen was confirmed in
the, Lutheran church in Denmark and
always belonged to that church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
Real Estate Transfers
During Past Week

October 15-M. W. Miles to Isabelle
Miles, an undivided " interest in asE
to the NWA of section 28-11-43. Con-
sideration S10O.
October 1.-THE Parker Brothe4S
Land Co., to F. l.. FELTON,, the EH Of
section 9-9-44. Consideration $l@
and other valuable considerations
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

| SsAS - ". ~. : . vi abad AONBC.
VIM. A. Anderson, principal of the
Sedgwick County High School, left on
Wednesday for Denver to attend the
State Educational Association meeting
in session there this week.
A. H. Polster, principal, Miss Sallie
Brown. Miss Ruth Fox and Miss Isa-
bell Bennetson, all members of the
Sedgwick branch of the Sedgwick
County High School at Sedgwick, left
Wednesday for Denver to attend the
meeting of the State Educational As
sociation.
Royal Hutchinson. who resided on
the old Chase place southeast of this
city, died this Thursday morning,
October 1s, 1923. He was born Sept.
20, 1874 at Oshawa, Ontario, Canada,
being 70 years, and % days of age
at the time of his death. He came to
Deuel. county. Nebraska in the fall of
1908, where he resided until he came
to Sedgwick county in the year 1921.
Funeral services will be held from the
home next Saturday morning. and in
terment will be made at Kawanda,
Nebr. G.. H. Austin of this city has
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Union Pacific trains Nos. IL and ID,
which are fast trains between Omaha
and Denver, will be discontinued Oc-
tober 28th, it is announced by railroad
officials. No. IA will stop here the
last time October 9th. The motors
Nos. 561 and 562 between Sterling and
La Selle. also will be discontinued
with trains Nos. 12 and 13 making ad-
ditional stops to care for local pas
senger traffic. The time of arrivel Of
Nos. IL and 13 in Julesburg has not
been made known vet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

The Poppy Guy can Ginger Up a
Whole Town all by Himself. Pessi-
mism and Gloom vanish before his
Barrage of jolly tests, Snappy Smiles
and Cheerful Chuckles. The, Poppy
Guy feels Good and he doesn't care
Who Knows 1t. Optimism is Catching,
Sez He.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

J. ". Coates Is now behind the
counters at the Chas. Petersen store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

W. T. Bower returned last Satur-
day from q few days business trip
to Omaha, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
(8Z2$35
Geo. n. Thompson. loans.

Miss Kate Smith, member Of the
Sedgwick County High School facul-
ty, left Wednesday for Denver, to be
in attendance at the meeting of the
State Educational Association.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

+. T. Dryden of Chappell. Nebr.,
was a business visitor in Julesburg, on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Chas. N. Slusser. left today Thurs.
day) for a business visit in Sterling
and Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18
Hippodrorne Theatre
TEN DOLLARS IN CASH FREE

$1,000 Cash. consisting First Prize 500 Second
Of $500 will be given FREE at the Hppodrome next
Saturday night October 2Oh the in the theatre hold
ing the lucky number number good for chance the
$1,000 Cash being given this week with each adult and
drens ticket Be and number-you be the
lucky win either the 500 first prize the $500 second
prize.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

c. s. Deily. secretary of the local
Odd Fellow lodge. went to Fort Col
lins the first of this week to attend
the l. o. o. F. Grand Lodge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

!. W. Broadhead of Sedgwick, is q
JuIesburg visitor today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Write for Palsers' Boar catalog-
they are anxious for you to see it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-18

Mrs. Blanche Hickman of Denver.
arrived here Tuesday, and is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. George Jones and
family just north of this city.