davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12

castle with the pretty little dancer at
the door. She still balanced herself
on one leg and held up the other: she
was as firm as himself. 1t touched the
tin soldiers so much to see her that
he almost wept tin tears, but he kept
them back. He looked at her, but
they said nothing to each other.
Presently one Of the little. boys took
the tin soldier and threw him into the
stove. He had no reason for doing
this. 1t must have been the fault Of
the goblin who lived in the snuff box.
The flames lighted up the tin SOL
der as he stood The heat was very
terrible, but whether 1t came from the
real fire, or from the fire of love, he
could not tell. The bright colors of
his uniform were faded, but whether
they had been washed off during his
journey, or from the effects Of his sor-
row, who could say? He looked at the
little lady and she looked at him. He
felt himself melting away, but he still
remained firm with the gun on his
shoulder.
Suddenly the door of the room flew
open, and the draught Of air caught up
the little dancer. She flew like a
sylph right into the stove to the tin
soldier, flashed in flame, and was
gone.
The tin soldier melted down into a
lump, and when the servant took the
ashes out next day, she found him in
the shape of little tin heart OF the
little dancer nothing remained but
the tinsel rose, which was burned as
black as COAL
Hans Christian Anderson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12

found stream Of clear water. We
went and got a cup, and then we all
had drink But after Elsie had drunk
she thought that she would wash her
hands. But just as she went to stoop
down she slipped and went in the
water, and big alligator swallower
her. The boys tried to kill the alligat-
or, but they could not.
1t was then eleven o'clock. We We're
all very hungry and so we thought
that we would eat our dinners. After
Mary and had fixed our dinners and
Mary had called the rest to dinner we
found that Anna was gone. We began
to hunt for her but we could not find
her. While we were eating our dinners
we heard rustic in the bushes. We
thought it was a bear. We all began
to run. When we went back who did
we see but Anna. We We're all so glad
to know that she was safe. We all had
fine time after that.
We got home at six o'clock. We were
all very sorry that Elsie had been eat
en- and so was her mother
Bearice Hickey,
Lucas. Ia.
~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
AN OBSERVATION.

Dear Editor:
You all know l wrote about the in
cubator chickens and I am going to
write more about them this week.
They are growing fast and have more
feathers on them than they had last
week.
Yesterday morning four of them
were drowned in the rain. We had
. put them in box and shut it tight
T. keep them from coming out in the
+; -
We had a little black chicken we
called Hoppy. He was crippled when
we took him out of the incubator. He
got around as well as the other chick
ems. He was one of the chickens that
was drowned.
We have nine little bantams. We
bought fifteen eggs and six eggs We're
rotten, nine eggs were left and every
one Of them Matched. The chickens
all have feathers on their legs.
The incubator will hatch next Fri
day and I will write about the chick
ems next week.
am a daily junior.
Maude Skirwin, age IL.
OttumWa Ia R. r. No.. Z.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
MARGUERITE sELVIk.

Marguerite Selvil1 lives with her
parents at Ingall She was born in the
year of 1904. She is now five years
old and she saved the life of her com
panion, Jesse Mcpherson, aged D
years old. He is the same age as she IS.
One day while they were playing TO-
eether Marguerite saw her little com
panion fall into the river. She olo
not run and call for help, but plunged
brayely in and the last time she went
down she caught hold of him and drag
ged him to the bank. If it hadn't been
for her he would have been drowned.
Her father and mother call her a
little heroine. ,,,
Her mother and father and little
friends like her very we'll Jesse
likes her better than he ever did, for
she saved him from drowning. |
think she was brave to save the lie
of her companion.
Maude Skirvin, age IL,
R F. D. No. I, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
CHERRIES AND APPLES.

Dear Editor:
AS l wrote in the observation con-
test last week, I will write again this
week. I will write more about the
cherries and apples again.
We now cannot see the limbs Of
the trees for the leaves. The blooms
now have all fallen off Of the trees.
You can see the cherries very plain
" Some of the cherries aren't very
big yet but will get larger soon. The
early cherries are row turning red.
think the trees look very pretty when
they are full of leaves The apple
trees, also, look very pretty You
can see little apples on the them.
They are very small now but will get
larger after while. I also like to see
trees full of blooms. l will close my
story.
am daily junior.
Your friend,
Mabel Skirwin, age IL.
Ottumwa, Ia, R. F. D. No. 7.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
WHY JOE DID NOT PASS HIS Elk.
ANIMATION. ''t

Joe was little boy nine years old.
He lived in the country with his father
and mother and sister. His sister
wasn't old enough to go to school so
he had to go alone.
About three or four months before
school was out Joe and some of his
friends wouldn't go to school. They
would run away and play. One day a
boy whose name was Carl asked why
Joe didn't come to school. Joe's
mother thought he was going to school
and that night when he came home
she asked him why he wasn't going to
school, Joe said that some boys
wanted him to stay out of school with
them. The last week Of school had
come and Joe had to go to school that
week The next day they had their
examination and Joe had very poor
grades. When he found out that he
had to stay in the third grade he was
very sorry and always went to school
after that.
am Daily Junior.
Maude Skirvin, Age II.
R. R. No T. Ottumwa Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth
president of the United States, was
born in Hardin county, Kentucky,
February u. 1909. In 1916 his par
ents moved to Spencer county, Indi-
ana. Two years later his mother died,
but in 1919 his father married Mrs.
Sarah Johnson. Abraham, besides be-
ing strong and vigorous, was very
useful in assisting his father to clear
the timber and sometimes he hired
to the neighbors so as to raise money
to buy books. He was a very good
scholar. When Abe was q years old
the family moved to Illinois, and IN
the neighborhood of Decatur Abraham
made his first public speech. He
served as clerk in store, village
postmaster and surveyor until 1884
when he was elected as Wing mem
Der of the state legislature. In 1872
he resigned his Office, and in 1889 he
moved to Springfield. Lincoln gave
several speeches in the canvas build
ings, which gave him national repn
tation, and in 1860. at the national
convention in Chicago, he recelveu
the nomination for president. Electlon
was held in November and Llnco'r
was elected twice. April IA, 1865, ne
went to theatre in Washington and
was shot by John Wilkes Booth, ane
he died the next day amid the tears
and sorrow of the nation. HIS re-
mains were taken to Springfield, ll':
where grand monument was erected
l am Daily Junior.
Yours respectfully
Garnett Marie Giiyeart.
R R. No. 8, Box IS, OttNmwa.
| ymeto9hmvnobie,. Zhh II Hi
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
14!yhe 4H{andY
TN SSn1dier

There were once five-and-twenty tin
soldiers who were all brothers, Tor
thew had been made out of the same old
tin spoon. They shouldered arms and
looked straight before them. They
wore splendid red and blue uniforms.
'sTin soldiers! tin soldier!" cried a
little boy. He clapped his hands with
delight when the lid Of the box in
which they lay was taken off. They
had been given him for a birthday
present, and now he stood at the ia
lie to set them up.
The soldiers were all exactly alike,
except one, who had only one leg. He
had been left till the last, and then
there had not been enough Of the
melted tin to finish him. But he
stood Just as firmly on one leg as the
others on two.
The table on which the tin soldiers
stood was covered with playthings
but the most attractive one was a
pretty little paper castle. Through
the small windows the rooms could
he seen Before the castle was piece
of looking glass which was to repre-
sent clear lake. Waxen swans swan
on this lake, and were mirrored in 1t
All this was very pretty but the
prettiest of all was a tiny little lady
who stood at the open door of the
castle. She, also, was made of paper
and she wore dress Of the thinnes
muslin, with narrow blue ribbon
over her shoulders like scarf. In the
middle of this was fixed glitterint
tinsel rose, as large as her whole
face.
CHE little lady stretched out boil
Ger arms, for she was dancer. The1
Ghe lifted one leg SO high that the til
epldief could not see it at all, and HI
thought that she, like himself, hat
enly one leg.
sThat Is the wife for me" h
ehought. "Yet she is very grand. Sh
lives In a castle, and have only
box, and there are five-and-twenty Q
us In that. 1t is no place for hel
However, must try. to make he
acquaintance"
Then he lay down at full length be
hind a snuffbox which was on the t.
BILE. There he could easily watch tn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
The Ela9

Here comes The Flag!
Hail it!
Who dares to drag
Or trail it?
Give 1t hurrahs-
Three for the stars,
Three for the bars.
Uncover your head to 1t!
The soldiers who tread to it
Shout at the sight of it,
The justice and right of 1t,
The unsullied white of it,
The blue and red of it,
And tyranny's dread of 1t!
Here comes The Flag!
Cheer it!
Valley and crag
Shall hear 1t.
Fathers shall bless 1t,
Children caress it,
All shall maintain it,
No one shall stain 1t,
Cheers for the sailors that tough
on the wave for it,
Cheers for the soldiers that always
were brave for 1t!
Tears for the men that wen
down to the grave for 1t!
Here comes The Flag-Arthu
Macy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
THE STONE IN THE ROAD.

Well, as have never written to the
Courier Junior before, thought
would write story.
Once upon a time there was rich
man who was very good to his people,
but his people were not very good to
him. One day he put stone in the
road Everybody scolded because the
stone lay there. At last about sunset
the miller's son came along and STUN
bled over the stone and hurt himself
badly. He tried to lift it but he could
not. So he rolled it and under it lay
bag. On the bag it said, "This is for
the one who lifts the stone" 1t was
full of gold. The miller's son went
home with happy heart. l wish
were the miller's son, don't you?
Bertha Lindquist, Age 10.
Rock Island, Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
THE TARDY SOUVENIRS.

We at last have our new lot OF beau
Yiful postals which we will send ou'
right away for the Juniors whose let
+ers and stories have appeared IN the
Junior the past four weeks.
We do not want the Juniors to &C
knowledge them by simply thankine
us or writing a receipt, but we do Wan'
them to write a nice little letter tell
ing us of their pets. their homes CT
else write on one of the following SUD
"THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL,"
nWHY JANE WAS JEALOUS"
IA LITTLE. LOST DOG"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
EDNA,s FIRST LETTER.

Dear Editor:-I will write lette>
to the Junior as have never written
before. My papa takes the Ottumwa
Daily Courier. go to school every
day and my teachers name is Mrs.
Howard. I am in the third reader.
My studies are reading, arithmetic.
writing, and spelling. 1 like to go to
school very we'll. My sister, Ruth, is
writing let er also to the Junior. My
seatmate is Blanche Johnson have
gone to school nine weeks. I have a
pet cat and hen. will close, hoping
to see this letter in print.
So. goodbye.
Yours truly.
Edna Gustavason, Age 8.
r. R. No. 1. Dudley, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
LENA's FRIEND MOVES AWAY.

Dear Editor:
AS / have not written for long
time 1 thought I would write. go to
East Union school. My teachers name
is Josephine hurry. I have two play
mates at school. They are about my
age and size. Their names are Clara
Burnaugh and Eva Carter. Clara is
going to move away, over to Davis
county before long. I will miss her
for we have rome to school together
for long time.
/ have two ducks for pets. call
them High and Beauty. have one
chicken. 1 cali him jun.
am a Tri- Weekly Junior.
Lena Yeager,
Agency, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
The Courier Junioe
Published by
THE couRiEE. PRINTING co..
oTTuMWA, IOWA.
MATILDA DEVEREAux.
EDITOR.
FLAG DAY JUNE ~.

Dear Juniors: Next Monday Will
be alag Day." and in honor OF the
event we want all the Juniors 10
write splendid stories on Flag Day.
AS a reward, we will give a beautiful
book. This contest opens at one anu
closes Wednesday, June IA.
Laura Names has been awarded a
prize by the judges In the Observa-
ton Contest. -,
Leona Vest and Myrtle McVeigh VIII
each receive q prize, box of note
peper, for writing in the recent week
" contests.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12

chair. But she could not reach them,
so she put sofa pillow on the chair,
and just as she had her hand in the
bowl the sofa pillow slipped off the
chair, and down came baby, goldfish
and all. Her mother heard the crash
and came running in to see what the
matter was, The baby jumped up and
walked off triumphantly with her
hands behind her, saying, Now, I've
killed that horrible thing, don't"
Your friend,
Lewis Eisenbeis, Age 9.
401 W. Park Ave. Ottumwa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
Age II.
THAT HORRIBLE WORD, DON'T.

Dear Editor:-Once there was lit
tie baby girl. She was just large
enough to walk and get into every
thing. Every time she got into her
mothers jam or cream or touched or
meddled with anything that she ought
not to, that horrible thing don't" was
flung at her. She often wondered what
don't was. One day nobody was
in the room and the baby spied a
bowl of goldfish sitting on a high
stand. She wanted to catch those cute
little gold things and climbed up on a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
SPENDING VACATION WITH HER
GRANDMOTHER.

Dear Juniors:
This is the second time I have writ
ten. Our school is out now. I am stay
ing at my grandma Johnson's at Mo-
ravia this vacation. My papa takes the
Tri- Weekly Courier. My chum at
school is Miss Mabel Moore. have one
pet, Prince. my pony. He is black
and white spotted. We live four miles
from town. We take Prince and go to-
town and have lots of fun. We have
about one hundred chickens. MY paDa's
name is Samuel Johnson. He bought
half a section of land down in Texas.
Bernie Johnson,
Moravia, Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
sToRIEs-LETTERs
A RICH FATHER.

"My father is very rich said little
Carl, as he walked by the side of his
nurse. Call this land belongs to him.
This house, the stables and the lake.
my father is also rich" said the
nurse, as, she looked up toward the
sky. ''The green fields and the mead
ows are his; the blue sky and the
golden sun; the cattle on the noun
tains are all his
"And who is your father?" said
Carl.
God is my father" was the reply.
Grace Andrews, Age IL.
R. r. No. 5, Box IS. Ottumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12

AS l have never written to the Caur-
Ter Junior / thought 1 would write. I
live on a farm near Unionville. L-y
school is out. My teachers name was
Miss Rose Davis. 1 liked her very
much My studies were arithmetic,
reading writing, geography, grammar,
history, photography and physiology.
My papa takes the Tri- Weekly Cour-
Ter. I am taking muisc lessons this
summer My music teacher is Anna
Vermillia. I like her very much. have
two sisters and one brother.
Grace Hudgens,
Unionville, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12

There we ate our dinner and drank
water out of the stream. Then we
went on till we came to the place
where the flowers are thick. We also
found sweet williams and spring
beauties. We found some yellow
violets, too. After while we are going
to have all the teachers of the eighth
grade and the other eighth grade
children to go flower hunting over by
the Catholic cemetery.
Your loving junior,
Juliette Eisenbeis, age II.
4O1 W. Park Ave, Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
BEATRICE TAKES MEDICINE.

AS I have not written to you for
good while I will write today. How are
all of you getting along? 1 am not 60
ing to school now. ! have to take med
icine My little brother Robert had the
lung fever. He is two years old He is
getting owe: it now. My aunt Ida of
Deadwood, S. D.. is visiting us now.
I am in the sixth grade at school. My
teachers name is Mrs. Mary WEIGH. /
like her very much Hoping the JUNIOR
page success I will close.
Beatrice Hickey,
Lucas, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
JULlETTE's OBSERVATIONS.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Lillian Diskin, Lilyas Scott, my
sister, brother, some other girls and
/, went flower hunting. We started
in the morning at half. past ten. and
took our dinners. There was thirteen
of US. We found dutchman's
breeches, bloodroots, anemones,
violets, leopard tongues and wild
ferns. We had a very nice time. We
stayed until o'clock. We didn't
pick flowers on the way out, but
walked on until we came to Harrow's
branch, which is almost to Rutledge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
SEVEN RULES FOR THE JUNIORS

1. Use one side of the paper only
2. Write neatly and legibly, using
ink or a sharp lead pencil.
8. Number your pages.
4. At the bottom of the last page
write your name, age and address.
s. Do not copy stories or poetry
and send us as your own work.
6. Always tell whether you are
Daily Junior or a Tri-Weekly Junior
7. Address the envelope to Editor
| Courier Junior, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
A DAY IN THE WOODS.
Age 4.

One day in May my friend Mary and
decided to get some of the other
girls and boys and spend a day in the
woods we asked IS boys and rs girls.
The day that we. went was nice and
warm. The flowers were in bloom. We
started at o'clock and took our din
ners When we got to the woods we
were all verv tired. After we were
|rested we began to pick flowers, We
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12

Dear Editor:
I thought ] would write letter to
ton wears old go to school every day.
I go to the Adams school. am in the
third room Nv playmates are Gladys
Heartshorn and Florence Mccormick.
I want to join the Courier Junior. l
guess l will close. 1 am Daily Jun
Tor. I am 10 years old My street num-
Der is 4O5 corner Second and Jefferson
street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
DORA WANTS A POSTAL.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor
AS l have never written to the
Junior l thought l would like one OF
your postals. l have forty nice postals
I live at Hoopeston. III. I go to the
Presbyterian church to Sunday school
I lived in Ottumwa until l was two
years old. My grandma lives in OF
tumwa. l have two dolls and a little
brother named Lester. / am four years
old. My papa takes the Tri- Weekly
Courier.
Dora Willard.
HoopeSton. Ill.
51OsFront st. I
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12

other side. 1t is then ready for baling.
1t is taken to cotton press and is
made into packages about five feet
long, four feet wide and two feet
thick. Then it is sent away to be
made into cloth.
My papa takes the Daily Courier.
Your Junior friend,
Olive Lemley, Age 8.
Melrose, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12

Lewis Eisenbeis, Age 9.
4O1 w. Park Ave. Ottumwa, ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
a JuN,R FoReETs TO SIGN NAME,

r f. D. No. Z, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
VERA'S PAPA A MAIL CARRIER.

R. R. No. Z. Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-12
ANOTHER NEW JUNIOR.

Age IL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22
NYlEVUQ


N'~s hampton C0fve0D0oGe 0oe
"Wednesday, Oct. ~
Wednesday, night Bert hcC onnell left
for Payette, Idaho.
Pred Hall is to be the new stage
driver Tor the kowerman route.
The report is rife that W. are Ia
have station agent in The near future
Mrs. Ballard Coats sccpmpspied bv
Isaac Hamilton went to Denver Mon
day.
Miss Nellie Hamilton ef Wsunita is a
visitor at the Stephenssn household
this week
Mrs. Ella Slate and Suns and daueh-
tiers csmped on the Cechetopa FRIDAY
to Sunday.
Our railroad switch 10 TO b. extended
a few hundred yards. l.. l.. Bush has
the job of grading.
j. i. Bennett and family, who have
been visiting among their old neigh
bors for the past few days, left Monday
for Lehigh. Utah.
DesCombes Bros. drove Monday
morning to Waunita where they are to
bale hay for Miller 4 Sitter. The hay
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22
CkkSHED QyTTk


H-+-.st's AsFSSoD<sI0s.c.
"Wednesday. Oct. ~
- Barnes i..fs 'a.s ace. fs.r ~.
inere are sc~ cases ~ .ea-i..s
fesgr 10 town.
ihls Neek Mrs ha4.ss.s R,k..rs. -
bsea - the sscs ss~s
sIs- kstnryn Can exE.sct. 4, 49,
talsls3 ata ,ri,ss'se crSs-s
Ea----il SHAW nses<-. he FANNY .s...-f
ire" lrsln iA-t Saturday.
O. 3 ] hosss.ss made . bu~,p.... tina n
TIE i'seter mIne oa Spring cree, Mo-
day
Mare and " illI. v Aal.n s.f, Masaat
i"r 11uuisoH Ia visit ar. and NJ
Do~lIn9
CALVIN hasnes who has been c.usin.a
Nith brosen ankle. ~ ats. ue.s Z. h..
about 90 crutcbes
Mss sylvia Smith. Prod. G. l. Ia
worth and l.. H. hessxi~ ~cr. v,sitors
from Marble recently.
Dan Mcdonald Josas Er,c-.,n AM 4
\ bennett came IN Monday fr,tr
Gothic. 6. III. Judd ai.e drov. over
that DAY
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

See-N hampton C0eeoQD1odeASS
Tuesday. Oct. ~
Claude Arlington sad ". :. Whin-
merry arr gathering t,esf cattle.
Grant foaman has k~en helping he
father at the old Brownies ranch.
A ". Croft will this x..s mai 4.
final proof ON his homestead here
r. H. Sellers to ssson become a Rene
dict and Is talking Of dance Halle
we'e en-.
After teschir~ a term of school at
Cathedral NJ annie Dryer will soon
return.
Last week Mrs. r. n Meueerball
snd son /" alter spent several DAYS at
Lake City.
Our county road is heing repaired
This road was washed out in July and
has since been impossible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

News Chanpios Corresposae,c~

News Chsnpioa COrreapOaaeoce.
Tuesday, Oct ~
School is progressing nicely. Tween
ty-one pupils enrolled.
VIZ. and Mrs. j. b. Turner are back
in the hotel at Sargents.
Charlie Tabor is expected home FROM
the Salida hospital. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Upton were this
week visiting with the formers brother.
Miss Rena Berry left Sunday for
Pueblo. Her sister has been there
since April.
On Monday Mrs. George Adams had
pleasure trip To Gunnison to have a
tooth drawn
Mrs. Louis Templeton is enjoying a
visit from her father and mother of
Brownell. Kansas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22
getting out timber.

getting out timber.
Mrs. Mesic and little daughter. left
recently for a trip to the capital city.
Mrs. Rosie Gallant of Somerset is
visiting her parents on South Beaver.
Colon Moore is here from Idaho visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs ". B.
Moore on South Beaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Dean and cousin,
Miss Truxel. spent Sunday afternoon al
the home of X. P. Mergeiman in lola.