davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

New York :. Washington 7.
Chicago 6. Sc. Louis ..
Detroit s. Cleveland 3.
DoHton s, Philadelphia I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
SACRAMENTO is
VICTOR, AL

SALT LAKE CITY. May I'm a
loosely played contest Sacramento
defeated the locals by a IA TO IL
count in the opener here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
BURKE IS
IRON SEATTIE

Jimmy Burke. ono Of tho skaters
in the act. was recently connected
with Piper & Taft's sporting goods
store here.
Mclean skates on n surface Is by
20 feet. Tho substance that no
skates on Is painted onto the floor
after being baked TO 500 degrees
temperature.
Mclean. since becoming n profes.
sicnai. has directed HIS attention to
wards the manufacture of ice Akntes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
McLednMay.
Race Here
Next Fall.
Worlds Ice Champion,
Now at Moore, May
Perform on Coast
BY TOM OLSEN

DOLBY MCLEAN. world champion
ID ice skater. viii be seen In com.
petition I'm Seattle. Vancouver and
Victoria next winter. ~ plans nsgo'
tiated by tho Patrick brothers and
Pete Muldoon are completed.
Mclean Is appearing on the or
phoum vaudeville bill AZ tho Moore
theater this week.
Tho champion skaier expressed n
desire TO skate here at the Arena ana
In tho Canadian cities this coming
winter.
'I'yo never had the pleasure OF
skating hero before" Mclean raid
last night. land would be very glad
to get the opportunity. l understand
leo skating and hockey arc very
popular out here"
During tho past winter. Mclean
has set up five new worlds records
on the ice. lie shattered tho old
marks for 30 yards. Is yards, 100
yards. go yards. 40 yards and $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
w est Side
Nine Tops
Prep Race
Franklins Lose to Lincoln
in Pitching Duel Be-
tween Rival Captains
GAME FRIDAY

CAME FRIDAY
Queen Anne 70. West seattle 81 Hia-
waiha. Ffankiin Va Broadway az Lincoln
playfisid. Ballard ~. Lincoln AZ lower
Woodland Garfield So. Roosevelt Al
Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02

Judge lands. commissioner OF base.
hall. that Ray French and Jesse
Doyle cannot play with either the
New York Americans or tho Vernon
club because the deal for them was
contaminated after January rs when
tho majors and the Coast league
were forbidden 10 make any player
deals. Landis has made them free
agents
10 was IA Mailer. Vernon owner.
who introduced az the Portland meet.
ing in January a resolution that any
Coast league team playing men OBJ
tanned from the majors after January
Is would be fined $500 and every
game would be thrown out OF the
schedule that they took part In.
And Il develops that IL was Mailer
who Is the fins; TO break tho rule.
It's not tho FIRST time that Mailer
has broken the league rules. accord
ing 20 Charley Lockhard. president OF
the Seattle club.
THE 1919
TR0IBi.
Back IN 1919 when Vernon was the
pennant winner Mailer had more than
thc s0.playcr limit on his roster. He
kept some Of his men on his ranch
and a couple 90 others az his brew.
cry. juggling them around as he
pleased. according 20 Lockhard. and
when he was called on the carpet at
a special meeting by the league d.
rrctors he wouldn't show up. He was
ousted them as director OF tho cir.
cult. II was charged that no had
more than 20 players on his roster.
The present. trouble developed out
o. tho failure Of the Jake May deal
falling thru last winter. May was
slated 10 30 10 the Yankees for SOW
eral players. Doyle and French
among them.
Doyle and French had been put
7nns twice on option by the Yanks
ma this time was the last that they
werc eligible 70 be put out on option
Is they became the property OF the
club with which they were placed the
third time under baseball rules.
But the Yanks couldn't set the
players demanded by Vernon and the
deal was called OFF.
THE FLY IN
THE CUSTARD
Then the Tanks offered Doyle and
French to several OF ths Coast league
clubs after January IL. When they
were finally sent 20 Vernon u Is
charged that they were sold outright
to the Tigers. thereby violating the
rule laid down by Lands that no such
deals were 10 be made until tho OPP
ton and draft troubles OF the ma
jors and minors were settled
Del Howard. the Oakland owner,
complained to Lands last February
stating that Doyis and French had
been offered to his club before Yer
non accepted them
Lockard expects q meeting OF The
hague 10 be called Immediately and
thar the Big Fivc.-Seattic. Port
land. Oakland. Los Angeles and Salt
T.ake--wiIl vote that the player 70
lations be rcinstated with the major,
and TINT all players accepted BIZ III,
Coast league from the majors be sub.
ject 10 draft.
Lockard points out that severa
clubs, including Seattle. need heiI
from the majors and that u Is tn.
only way out OF tho mess Both th'
Coast league and majors WIN bcncfi
from II. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
OAKLAND TAKES
FRS T. CONTEST

LOS ANGELES. May with
Ray Rremcr twiriinT good ball. Oak.
land defeated Vernon here yester.
day in tho opening game Of the
series, s TO g. Krcmer ciouted on,
a homer in the sixth with ono man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
VAN JUDAH TO
CAPTAIN CARDS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May
2.--Nelson Van Judah has been
elected captain OF the Stanford uni.
vcrsIty track team for this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Ed Maier
In Dutch
In 1919
Exceeded Player Limit
Then; Big Row Looms
Over Lands Verdict
BY LEO II. LASsEN

lSf when everything
seemed 60 SGT hack
to normalcy In tho
Coast league again
after the rumpus
threatened when the
Seattle han club Was
sold u has broken
out again worse
than ever.
The newest tangle
Is the deriaoln NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
STARTED
EARLY


championship when but 10 years OF
age. Ito won tho American amateur
outdoor and indoor championships
and held them for ten yoeTa. when he
turned professional.
lie became a professional 20 get
chance al Oscar Mathicson. the
hlghiy.touted European champion
skator. Mclean promoted tho match
that brought Mathleson 10 this
country ana defeated the European
skater 10 races out Of IL AZ Chicago
and Milwaukee.
In 1917 no enlisted in tho navy NJ
COB and came out as an ensign.
| RACED
MATHIESON
Two years later he promoted an
other race with Oscar Mathiesen and
went 10 chrlAtiania. Norway. e
meet tho European. Mclean won al
OF tho races, with tho exception Of
tho 10. meter race. The 10000
meter race was won by Mathsopor
after a dispute about the tracks e
he taken by the skaters. MeLeaf
was ordered 90 continue with TN
race by tho Judges after Mathisser
had gained a lead OF nearly lap
The Yankee skater nearly caught IN
rival on tho final stretch.
Tho races in tho Norwegian cap
ltai took up two days. and GROVE
estimated at 100. 900 pcrona saw ,h'
rival skaters In action. Tho king ans
queen OF Norway. the American am
hauador and many other notable
woro In attendance.
Mclean has tried repeatedly Z
get another race with hathiesc'
since his visit 20 Norway. but with
! out success.
with Mclean In the act nj III
Moore this week are tho hkn,in
team OF burke and Blue. Jim Thon
AZ. his manager. and Trainer Pct
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Liquors, Malt" Was Once
Leading Industry of City

the list was four or five times longer
than in other years.
Figures brought up to date for Feb
ruary IA, 1923. revealed some inter-
esting information as to the indus
trial growth of the city, of the adj
vance made by certain lines and of
the decrease made in others. -
Heading the list with an annual
output Of $7,230,OO0, was petroleum
refining. Cotton seed products were
scond and in order were flour prod
ucts, third: printing and publish
ing, fourth; Strengthening. fifth;
candy and pecan products, sixth: clay
products, seventh; foundry and ma
chine shops. eighth; mineral and soda
water, (dim reminders of "malt
ninth food products. tenth /;
garment manufacture, eleventh; ice,
twelfth. ~ Die.
This exhibit shows that 1902 per-
sons are employed now and that the
total output averages $5S.0S5, $50 an
nually. There were 511 establish
ments listed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
San Angelo Sets Fair Dates.

San Angelo, Tex, Feb. 24.-Octo-
Der s to IL, inclusive, are announced
rs the dates for San Angeles 1928
fall fair, carnival and race meet. The
fair will run six days instead of five,
as in the past. Purses and premiums
tOtaling $4,000 will be offered for
greater live stock, agricultural, poul-
try and other exhibits Automobile
races on a mile track will be added
to horse races on half mile circuit.
polo and western sports. There will
be football games and carnival at
fractions. Officers and executive
committeeman of the 1928 fair are rs
follows: President. Walter +. Buck :
vice president, John p. Lee; sore
tary. Walter j.. Yaggy; treasurer, A.
A. DeBerry; Mrs. w. l.. James, II.
\. Robbins. DIR. ]. L. Mcknight, ]
p. Hill, W. B. Hunter and Ralph
II. Harris.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

well, when he loses on life he will
likely lose all nine at once. Safety
First" has been his motto ever since
he was six weeks old. A barber shop
cut-up gave him drink of whisky
it was the real goods then-and Tom
learned his lesson. He has stayed off
the stuff ever since. And he never
touches tobacco.
The back-fence flappers sing their
siren songs to no avail with Tom.
He won't venture, out into the night
air.
"The first score years are the hard
est, I've found" Tom said when in
terviewed today. my advice to kit
tens that would attain my ripe old
age is to lead temperate lives, pick
out warm spot near stove to sleep
and forego the night life.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Time Sees Old Occupations
Lost as New Ones Arise;
Leading Industry Of To-
day Unknown Here in
1890; Compiled List Tells
Interesting Story.

The growth of industrial San An
tonic is surprisingly brought out in
evidence submitted to the Oklahoma
freight rate hearing before the In
terstate Commerce Commission in San
Antonio last week by e. G. Leel, Sec
rotary of the San Antonio Manufac.
turers' Association.
1t is interesting to note that in
$3.50, according to the exhibits fur
nished by Mr.. Leel, the leading
industry in the city was malt liquors
whichTwas credited with an annual
output amounting to 1901, 900, three
times that of any other industry. The
second leading industry was newspn
pers, there being eleven listed and
with an annual output amounting to
S299,0OO.
By 1900, however, the coming of
additional railroads to San Antonio
had brought into being a new indus
try which took the lead. 1t was listed
as Gears and general shop construc-
ton steam railway companies" Its
annual output was valued at q mil
lion and a half. Beer drinkers were
not making much Roadway, for their
annual output was only $21,0 more
than ten years before. The manu-
facture of carriages and wagons has
fallen off a little in ten years as if
seeing what the future held for them.
Passing Of the Old.
Quite q thriving industry back in
1890 was coffin manufacturing which
totaled $4,000 for the year.
In 1909, printing and publishing
had jumped to the lead with 80 es-
Establishments. turning out a million
dollars worth of finished products a
year. Car work and steam railway
construction had dropped to third
place and, strange as it may seem,
candy making was in second place.
By 1914 printing and publishing
was still in first place doing twice
as much work as its nearest com
petitor which was something new in
the line of big ndustries-cottonsee
oil and cake. Foundry and shop pro.
duction were in third place and evi'
IDENTIFY San Antonio had lost its sweet
tooth for candy was back in fifth
place. A new industry was loom
ing. petroleum, refining. Liquors
malt" had dropped down into the un'
listed column. Perhaps, like the car
riage making, it, too, foresaw into the
future.
New Industries Arise.
The next set of figures showed the
industrial census of 1919. Printinl
and publishing still held the lead
their output nearing the three million
mark. An industry which heretofore
had not been deemed important
enough to be placed in the listed col
umn, jumped into second place. II
was slaughtering and meat packing
Foundry and machine shop products
was third, cars and general shop con
struction, fourth, cottonseed products
fifth and candy sixth. Auxiliary in
dustries growing out of the uutomo
bile trade were looming as important
! industries by this time. incidentally
our old friend. "malt products, was
clear off the list.
| New industries were appearing and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA
HEALED RIGHT UP BY
APPLYING SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, says noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation,
poothes and heals the eczema right up
nd leaves the skin clear and smooth.
IL seldom fails to relieve the tor
Aent and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar Of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like a
cold cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Baltimore, Feb. 24.-Tom, the Bar
ber's Cat, is potentially PIG years old.
Actually Tom is "a, but every cat has
nine lives, you know, and Tom is a
thrifty sort. He hasn't spent one of
his lives as get.
1t is claimed here in Baltimore
that no cat in the country is either
actually or potentially as old as Tom.
Shifting kids that were dragged into
Henry Weisner's barber shop two
decades ago to have their curls shorn
now drag their own youngsters in
and the same old cat has been there
all these years,
Toms age is authetic. His mother
was head mouser at the Weisner tom
serial parlor before him.
And about Toms potential age
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
M. E. CHURCH
Rev. C. C. SayWell. Pastor

The Children's Day services of las
Sunday were we'll attended both morn
ing and evening and the programs
were excellent. The committees il
charge deserve a great deal of credit
for their splendid work and much pa
tience in the training of the childrer
and preparing the church SO beauti.
fully for the occasion.
Next Sundays services are as fol,
lows:
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship
Pastors subject: "How to Get You1
Hearts Desire:'
700 P. M.-Epworth League. A
god topic, good leader and a good
discussion.
Last Sundays league was we'll at
tended and those present felt we'll paid
for going in hearing Helen Thesis
beautiful solo and the splendid dis
cussion led by Geo. Jones.
500 P. M.-"The Old Rugged
Cross In sermon and song. You
will like this service and we like to
have you present.
Publicity Committee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
SOUTHEAST TABLE

A fine rain visited this section
Monday evening.
Mrs. Dowd and daughter have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Gavin.
Mr.. R. G. Nichols started to break
sod Tuesday.
A ball game was held at the Will
liam Kluth place Sunday between the
Martin nine and the South Table
Wampus Cats, the score being 23 to
IL in favor of the Wampus Cats.
Mrs. R. G. Nichols entertained the
following guests at six o'clock din
ner: Mr.. and Mrs. James Gavin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Donnely,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Donnely and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gavin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stone, Sr. and family.
Mr.. Leo Nicholson left Sunday for
Fort Collins, where he is attending
school, He was visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Nicholson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

vicinity last Wednesday night. 1t
WAS accompanied by q high wind. The
hail adiusters have been calling in the
neighborhood this week.
Mr.. L. F. Marlatt called at the A.
Hinck home Monday.
Mr.. John hammers had the misfor-
tune of having his house catch fire
Monday 1t was caused by stove.
The loss was covered by insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Detmer were Jules
burg shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. 5ohn Gerard had his barn blown
over Monday night from the high
winds. He had one horse hurt quite
badly.
Those who attended church in Hol-
yoke Sunday evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Detmer, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Schellenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. John Det-
mer and Otto. Mrs. Otto Brandt. Mrs.
Frank Brandt, Miss Martha Brandt
and Mr.. Kenneth Goodman. There
was Children's Day program. 1t
was certainly enjoyed by all.
Mr.. F. Pepperkorn called at the H.
Detmer home Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Jacob Yaggie has purchased a
new wind mill. The high winds blew
the old one down.
Miss Lorena Yaggie spent Sunday
with home folks.
The Rolling Prairie base ball team
and the South Side played ball last
Sunday afternoon at the Hudspath
place. The score was II to Is in fav-
or of the south side.
Several of the farmers in this Sec
ton have started go-digging their
corn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
West Bound
Time of Oeparturs
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. John hammers called on H.
Detmer Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pfhester and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the A. Hinck home.
Mr.. Charles Avery was here over
Sunday from Cheyenne. Wyo., to visit
relatives and take his family back
with him: They left Monday MORN
ing for Kimball. Nebr.. and from there
will move to Cheyenne.
Mrs. John Detmer entertained for
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Row
Auchterberg and two daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brandt, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Detmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schellenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Detmer and family and Miss Doris
Hildebrandt.
Mr.. Orvin Sanders and Mr.. William
Brandt were callers at the H. Detmer
home Tuesday.
Quite bad hail storm visited this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
LIBERTY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Richards spent
Sunday afternoon at C. C. Richards
The Liberty girls sewing and can
ming club met at Mrs. Edgar Smyth's
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Peckham and daughter and
Mrs. Branson and children of Gering.
Nebr., spent a few days last week
with the formers sister, Mrs. Ira
Mast and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Samuelson and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Damon and
children spent Sunday at Edgar
Smyth's.
Miss Iris Allen is spending a week
at the Fender home in Julesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Woodruff
and familv and Othn Mast srent Sun
der a. the Chad Deming homo.
Smyth & Richards shipped two
car loads of cattle to Denver last
week.
Mrs. Ira Mast and daughter Myrl
spent Sunday 6. the Ohio Hodge
home.
Mrs. Edgar Smyth was on the sick
list last week.
The F. w. A. D. club will meet this
Thursday with Mrs. Ira Mast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon McKellips,
Mr.: and Mrs. Claude Skiles and Mr..
McKellips' mother and father were
Sunday guests at the Alfred Nickel
lips home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Allen and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Rickard and son,
Mrs. McKeown and sons. Floyd Fer
gus and Grover Benson spent Sunday
at VIM. Schultz's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
NOTICE OF MEETING

The Farmers Union. local No. 273,
and The Colorado Wheat Growers of
district No. will hold joint meet
ing at the Farmers Union Hall, nine
miles southeast of Ovid, Tuesday eve-
ming, June 10th. Bruce Lampson,
general manager of the Colorado
Wheat Growers Association, will be
with US to explain the work of the as
sociation. All members should be
present at this meeting. Refresh
ments will be served after the meet
ing. Ladies requested to bring pie,
sandwiches or salad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Walter Bush came home from the
business college in Denver Monday.
He visited in Greeley on the way
home.
Miss Emma Carlson is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Glen Nc
kinstry this week.
Miss Mollie Harris is here to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs, D. I.
Bush.
The Buchanan family, except Irene
and Blanche, returned Saturday eve
ming, after spending ten days in
Boulder, Denver and Greeley. They
attended the commencement exercises
at the University of Colorado on
Monday, June 11th, when 316 gradu-
ates were present. Miss Helen Bu-
chanan with twenty-four others,
graduated with honors with degree
of Bachelor of Arts and a Teachers
Certificate in Education. Four others
graduated with degree of Master
of Arts. 1t was all very interesting
and impressive. The principal speak
ers were the president Of the college,
Geo. B. Norlin, the governor of Colo
RADIO, VIM. E. Sweet and the COM
mencement address, "a Modest View
of Mans Universe" was given by
Henry S. Pritchett, Ph D. L. L. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sherman ar
rived in Sedgwick Tuesday evening
on No. IL. They will live on the
Sherman ranch.
Mrs. James Jankovsky gave
party Saturday afternoon in honor of
her mother. Mrs. Martha Wilcox.
About Is ladies were present and all
report fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs Alger johnson from
Cheyenne, Wyo., spent the week end
with relatives in Sedgwick. They
went on to Sutherland, Nebr. Monday
afternoon.
Word has been received here that
a baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Anderson June 18th. Mrs. An
derson was formerly Blanche Jankov-
sky.
The mother of Mrs. Ernest Warren
is visiting at the Warren home this
week.
Mrs. Martinez Johnson and children
spent MONDAY n raappe.l taking in
the Farmers Picnic.
Monday evening we had a hard
rain in this locality. A few hail
stones fell, about as large as hen
eggs.
Among those attending summer
school in Greeley are Miss Helen Mar
tin, Miss Bertha johnson of Suther-
land. Misses Irene and Blanche Bu-
chanan and the Misses Alice and
Hazel McKinstry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. johnson Of
Sutherland, Nebr., are expected in
Sedgwick the end of this week for
an extended visit with relatives.
Sedgwick and Crook played ball
here Sunday The result was 10 to 6
in favor of Sedgwick.
Herbert Chase, who in former years
resided in Sedgwick. was visiting old
friends in town Monday. He and his
family now live in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Faes of Crook,
visited at Glen McKinstry's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. McKinstry had
Sunday dinner with the S. H. Carlson
family in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST
GAS A. M-Bible School.

9:45 A. A-Bible School.
1l:00 A M.-Morning Worship.
TOO P. M.-Christian Endeavor
Winning Friends and Keeping Them.
Prov. 27:5-1O.
500 P. M.-Evening Worship.
Brother A. o. Wright did not get
here for last Sunday on account of the
bad condition of the roads, due to the
heavy rains. He is coming through in
an auto. and we are hoping he will be
with Us this Sunday. Come hear
ty welcome awaits you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
PIANO FOR SALE

We have piano of standard make
near Julesburg on which customer is
unable to make the payments. We
will sell this piano for the unpaid bal
ance Of the account for cash or pay
ments to responsible parties. For
further information write to the
Jones Music Company at Grand Is
land, Nebraska. julius
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

FOR SALE-Make me an offer on
SEA 9-1O-43. Sedgwick County,
Colo. L. l. Binkly. Ill Platner ST.,
Council Bluffs, Iowa. J2lJu2'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

items were not journalized or ledger
lied and no one could possibly have
known how much cash should have
been in the safe"
F. H. BARNES.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
NOTICE

We will buy any kind of cattle and
hogs at all times.
SMYTH & RICHARDS,
tt JuleSburg. Colo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

LOST-Screw cap for gasoline tank
on Continental Oil Co.'S truck.
Finder please return to Continental
Oil Co. station at Julesburg. j14-21
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

FOR SALE-320 acres near Arapa-
hoe, Colo. About 100 acres of ex-
ira good wheat. $500 per acre
if sold in 80 days. Address box
346, Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
J21-Ju12'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
GO TO CHURCH
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science reading each Sun
day at l1:OO A. n. at 208 East Sixth
Street. A welcome il extended to all
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
SEDGWICK NEWS

1t is reported that Bert Davis has
traded his garage for a ranch in
Cherry County, Nebraska.