davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Thomas Bailey of Bemidji, at Que
time resident Of this city. has quit
the hotel business IN the northern
city, F. $ Lycan, manager of the
Markham hotel OF that place, having
purchased the Rex hotel, which dur
ing the past year has been conducted
by Mr.. Bailey.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

John VanDersiuis of Fergus Falls is
acting as court stenographer to Judge
|C "A. Nye, who is here at present. :. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Mrs. R. L. Palmer leaves Sunday for
an extended visit TO Spokane, Centralia
and Seattle. Washington, and other
points in the West.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Miss Edna Harkens of the Columbia
school teaching corps, was unable to
take charge of her class a few days
this week because of Illness
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Another postponement has been
made IN the meeting of the board of
underwriters. ana March % has now
been set as the date for it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

An accurate count is being made
this week OF first class and other
classes Of mail matter being delivered
by each OF the four mail carriers Of
the city. number of pieces and weight
of mail. number of stops made and
number of miles travelled by each mali
carrier being kept tract of daily dur
ing this time This information, to-
gether with others of like nature,
will be forwarded to the postodioo
department at Washington, D. G. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Harry Weimer, Erwin Dunphy, Sher-
man Lewis, Harry Doten and Fred
Richie have gone to Mankato as dele
gates from the Congregational Sunday
school to the Sunday School conven-
tion now IN session at that place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

J. D. Lachance is Ill with an
attack of lag,ippe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

W. H. Gausewitz has resigned his
position as manager of the Little Falls
Hardware company, and Will soon
leave for Hill City. Altkin county,
where he will have charge of furni.
ture and hardware store. e. A. Troum-
bly, OF Red Lake Falls, an. experienced
hardware man, has taken charge of
the local store r ys. .s. - 5s.ss>
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Randall is to hold big dairy meet
ing on Monday, March .20th, at which
time dairy experts employed by the
national and state governments will
address the audience on the proper
methods to adopt in dairying. It ie
expected that there will be q large at
tendance at this meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

I. w. Driver of Hlllman collected
81. SO wolf bounty at the court house
| Wedp osdav..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

W. A. Butler has accepted q position
as travelling salesman for Dow Il Co.,
of St. Paul., q wholesale blank book
and stationery house, and Will most
probably go down Sunday night to
take up his new duties on Monday.
HIS many friends wish him success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

A fund is being solicited by l.. J.
Pickitt, Chas Mostrom and Max Mayer
of Lincoln for the erection Of a Pres-
byterlan church at that place to cost
in the neighborhood of 81, 900. and their
appeal has been responded to in
gratifying manner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

John Federspiel has opened up a
pant shop on First street northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Sixteen pigs II one litter IS the record
established Saturday by Duroc
Poland China hog in the P. O. Duclos
drove, bringing the total number of
pOrkers in this herd to, o,slxty.slx.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Albert Bastien has accepted posi-
ti0n as express wagon driver. vice
Otto Winner resigned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

A marriage license was issued to
Robert Ladwig and Miss Louise
Johannes Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Born-To MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Fredrickson of Darling, Monday,
March g. son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Cecil A. Nichols, son of j. A.
Nichols OF Frazee. is a candidate for
mayor of Frazee to succeed his brother
in-law, B. Y. McNairy, Jr.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sobieck of
Two Rivers lost their youngest daugh-
ter, Agnes, by death Sunday. The
funeral was held Tuesday at Two
Rivers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10
COMMISSIONERS MEET
Appropriate $25oo for
Broadway .Brldge--Li-
/ censes Granted

lnpt IN regular monthly session Tues
Qay, alsu holding q session In the
evening and on Wednesday morning,
ana transacting great deal of busi-
ness. a,s
! Applications to sell Intoxicating
liquors were granted to Max Meyer in
vllaRe OF Lincoln, to Frank Otremba
IA New Pierz. and to John Nagorski
ln~town Of Swan River. .
Inc petition for county road in
SWanville. Swan River, Culdrum and
P1Re Creek was rejected.
EPetltlOn Of II. T.. Larson to be set off
from school district 81, to- district Is.
hearing was granted for April meet
ing.
Attachments of taxes were granted to
Paul Jabas, H. NJ. Hall, z. Charter,
Gustave Finski.
Petition for formation of new school
district IN the town of Swan River,
'hearing having been granted at the
fenruary meeting was granted, said
dlMrlct to be known, as district No.
l55s 1t was further ordered and
determined that the 25th day of March
1914 at the house of Nate Simmons, at
= O'Clock in the evening be hereby
hxed as the time and place when and
whore the first meeting will be held to
elect officers OF said District. It was
further determined that district 2J nav
TO district lbs, e188 90. Auditor was
instructed to pay half of the March
draH Uf district Is TO district 1875. also
take half Of: November superintendent
from 25 and pay same to district 1875.
:. Formation of new school district in
towns Of Two Rivers and Elm Dale
was granted SAID new district to he
known az school district l36. It was
further ordered and determined that
the 1st day ofApril, 1911. at 2 O'Clock
IN the afterne0n at the home of John
Helstck Sr. be. fixed, as the time and
place the first meeting of electors to
vote sat school meetings will be held
to organize said district. =
A petition from; town of Ripley.
asking the county commissioners to
request public examiner to examine
and audit the books of accounts and
other receipts required to be kept. bv
law by the town officers of town Of
Ripley, was; granted, ana public ex.
aminer will be requested to examine
said town of RIPLEY. =.
Petition of John Sobiech to be set
off lreqEd strict 81 to- district Is was
rejecass, " -.
Bonds-s~s ot bank bidding for the
county funds were then examined and
all approved. -:
The city council of Little Falls asked
that the board appropriate to the
city of Little Falls out Of the road
and bridge fund the sum of $500. OF
for the purpose of aiding in the repair
of the bridge across the Mississippi
river in this city. The board grante<
the request, same to be paid on
December 1st 1911, SAID city to proceed
under G. 423 & l. 1907.
The moneys In the bond fund, which
was created through the sale of ditch
bonds, we're transferred to the genera,
ditch fund, and through this action q
large number of outstanding ditch
orders will be taken up.
Bills allowed:
Tro nscr;pt Dnb 70 E,uouo,o1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

News was received this week by Mrs.
c. W. Kemp of the death of her
younger brother, Ole Hanson of
Kongswinger. Norway.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Joseph Bednarek has received favor.
able advices from Washington, In rela.
tion to patent, which can be used tt
automatically rock cradles ring bells,
etc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Elizabeth Schubert vs.. John Schu.
hert: Joseph Schuh and Amalia
Schuh. his wife, vs.. Northern Pacific
Rv. Co: Perry Foster vs. Northern
Pacific Nv. 60. Victoria Jaskowvich
vs.. Theodore Rosivai; Stanislaus
Kozek. alias koszek vs.. Northern
Pacific Ry. Co. andre Kulesa, other
wise known as -Anton Kulesza vs.
Northern Pacific Ry. Go. Mary Beck.
man vs.. Theodore ,Thielen. The Royal
ton Lbr. Co. ;. W. A. g. Wilson; p: =;
Kerkhotf vs.. "a F. Schmidt, continued
pending settlement; George Hrboosky
vs.. John Jenco, alias John Jeniso !;
Abraham K. Miller W. Hannah NJ.
Miller; u. M. Cameron and E.. F..
Shaw vs.. j. u. Boyd and Ray Boyd; :;
Eliza e. Cole VS.. Northern Pacific Ry.
Co.; State of Minnesota VS.. FREQ
Keehr; State of Minnesota vs.. Fred
Joslin.
NEW CASES. ....,.
State of Minnesota vs.. Peter Nyman +;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Jacob Posch is assisting at the clerk
of courts Office while the district
court is in session.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. L Lanoshesky
Friday. March 8, daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Miss Letitia Raymond. teacher in
the Central school, was kept from her
class the first of the week through ill.
ness
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Two electric heaters have been in
stalled in the Sylvester & Nichols con
fectlonery, one to heat water and tn
other for the preparing of hot lunches
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-10

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. L Lanoshesky
Friday. March 8, a daughter.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Fredrickson Of Darling, Monday,
March 6, q son.
Albert Bastien has accepted a posi-
tion as express wagon driver. vice
Otto Winner resigned.
Jacob Posch is assisting at the clerk
of courts Office while the district
court is in session.
A marriage license was issued to
Robert Ladwig and Miss Louise
Johannes Tuesday.
Miss Letitia Raymond. teacher in
the Central school, was kept from her
class the first of the week through ill.
ness.
News was received this week by Mrs:
G.. W. Kemp of the death of her
younger brother, Ole Hanson Of
Kongswinger, Norway.
Cecil A. Nichols, son of j. A.
Nichols OF Frazee. is a candidate for
mayor of Frazee to succeed his brother
in-iaw, B. Y. McNairy, Jr.
Two electric heaters have been in
stalled in the Sylvester q Nichols con-
fectlonery, one to heat water and the
other for the preparing of hot lunches
Joseph Bednarek has received favor
able advices from Washington. In rela-
tion to a patent, which can be used to
automatically rock cradles ring bells,
etc.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Sobieck of
Two Rivers lost their youngest daugh-
ter, Agnes. by death Sunday. The
funeral was held Tuesday at Two
Rivers.
/ Sixteen pigs II one litter IS the record
established Saturday by a Duroc
Poland China hog in the P. O. Duclos
drove, bringing the total number of
porkers in this herd to sixty. SIX.
as travelling salesman for Dow, Il Co.,
of st.. Paula wholesale blank book
and stationery house, and will most
probably go down Sunday night to
take up his new duties on Monday.
HIS many friends wish him success.
Rand ali. is to hold big dairy meet
ing on Monday, March 10th, at which
time: dairy experts employed by the
national and state governments will
address the audience on the proper
methods to adopt in dairying. It is
expected that there will be large at
tendance at this meeting.
~ ~ = -. -. --- ----. -
On Tuesday transfer of land was
recorded IN the regiser of deeds Office
for q 1.8 interest in 400 acres of land
IN the northwestern part of the county
from Frank Z. Murray to Joseph j.
Hennen, both OF st. Paul. This is the
hand that was last week purchased BY
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
TNge REFosn

"Reeiproc'ty may be repodiated
by the high protectionists who oh.
tanned nine years ago the special
benefits they are enjoying because Of
their advocacy of this internarlona al
grade method; but in all parts of the
country, republicans as well as dem
ecrats believe that existing tariff
conditions are too monstrous and
abusive to be wisely continued, aud
Tor this reason, if the friends of pro-
tection are not prepared TO accord
the mild measure OF relief asked for,
then tariff revision must be sought
Tor from the party which believes
that our present tariff is little better
than an officially authorized scheme
OF robbing the many for the benefit
of the lew"
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
- 4 u e &hmlk

The asazh of NszhsS~ E.a<srd
>ssaa.stz sscsrsee a. he hsnse Wed
nesa~x a 6 a "a. t1l.s~sns isae
pesIlsa Il ~ ieslza.
ME >csa.ssz x.s baru a. Go.ogas
eseEHsass. sept 5sh. is:Ss aaa -eEeed
~ na- ssssss trade an the tr.nso-
frs~-san w.s tsg three wears. mak
sa9 c.ssthe- fur the oihaers and fsi
losSne the aEmy
he hr-s esHs A. ATaerIca N ls5s
bsi ressrsed % tserssasy. sss as..s
tns the hsr p.rmaEenf hs4ss uBtll
1874
Ca Jaae a. ls56 he was married
b Ms. t.llcn Ceoney al fhslatel
paIa asd -esessl sears iater nsovea
- Caioraio. They hr-s made their
hanss ~ lheHSer noi esIsaag b. Gan.
ns-on sBta lsSl.
A daughter. Christine. nov Mrs
Ernest Miller ws- born IA Phflaael
phsa and son. Matthias. N GsRHI-
soa.
Mr. sshmitz kept a taslor shop ~
Gsnni-on antd wear ago when
sickness caused hlm 10 redlre IRON
active hie
He had made many friends dsr.
IRg his long Residence here who ex
tend deepest sympathy 20 the fam
sly
ALWAYS Interested IN politics. u
was rarely thai political eoaven-
tIon passed withost presence 81
MIR SchmI,z as a delegate lie wss
a personal acquaintance Of the fam
Gus Carl seharz. thai we'll know
German liberal who served as gen
ersl an our civil war. aud loved %
tell stories Of their a,eetlRgs
Funeral services we're conducted
by Rev. kiPp at the Cathollc church
at ten o clock this morning. aud the
body Inferred IN Mss0n's and Odd
Fellows cemetery
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
s0eSnEM iAsy sEDsRsy
0CYooU1v WEAYy
- Ssuu SuussA 49, e.
ss 1 - -. -
~ esw tsuh

fEesseiessi lass sn a sg,peca baisse
tiss Ne-ssrn t.sasn1H.sc ..-s.ets a
tssoaao sesy seoeasls s.salssed ssai
ttse PEsaoApai eFpszsasaa % the Can
s@-ssa Eee4EEncsts aSreeusent cssu..-~
sos fram The f.rnser. bal from ths
"s.sast'sss srsss- and the Amerse.sl
ussnsssasssess If prsni payer. In
one ct abe aso-s comprehensive al
dresses thai he has ever made on the
ssshJeci the psessdenf osSlined ssu.e
es the H.ethoas besns emplosed
by tae ePPonenis II reclproelay
tis prsetIcaliy told the FARMERS thai
they we're besas bssee.d by the
specssl Interests sad said thai the
hate 81 the asEeemeus rested net -
much wIth the United States senate
- with the people of the country.
III the farmer and the cosntry at
large. be said, ''cosla be broaQl.i
10 understand thai the treaty was in
the interest of the majority Of the
people he would no ioneer Tear the
coming vote IN the senate
The president was not sparinR in
has words tie told the reasons far
The oPPosstlon 30 the treaty by the
iamber trusts, and by the paper
manufacturers and withost using
names scored New York hrm, some
of whose members Recently appeared
at The hearings before the senate
hnanee commIdtee in Washington.
ostensIbly IN behalf Of the enact
meut OF the asreemeBt. La spite Of
the f0rees thai are arrsyed against
u the president expressed the belief
that the AGREEMENT w0ald become a
law.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
#ND SIggEsENsggO oF
ssIRssfg

in ths matter ui ti,s estate ui Antone Acaauf.
dsesuIsi-d.
Ne
Ntitirr H. hrtrhg given. thai On Nnnaav che
lftn uaT pl IulF A h. iHli at The hour 81 rH
A n 81 said day, the same being one al fho
rex ulsiI days al he june Term uI tho uuurr
q tuurt 10 ruunHrun County. in thn staff of
eiurafin. A. hnriss Aeuger Afiniinizf "a tlr
nfl -ula estate. " iN upurar hafure che Judge
81 -alu uurt pra-nnt fnY nuul sarfiuuruf ~
rtinh AnlIflulstrntur. pray the agfprutal ui
the same ana wil then ASK e. b. hI-rharal.d
~ sflrh Administrators. Al ~ hich time aud
place auf person In interest may npfeur and
present. phIertiuus tp che zauls u anf their BE-
tnn llrthrr notice IT, hrrsihy aI uru That nf
-niu unuc aud place the uurf viii F,suaipe aud
heur pruuis concerning the hnirs 81 said de-
crn-od- pursuant 20 the verified frfitian Of
hnrlfs AenRer. claimant A. heir ~ Ia " ai
said derra-ed heretoior, iiied herein. asking
ior n Judicial n~certainuieut aud dstsrmlnn
ttnn vi The heir-hip oi suid estate. aud from
Nhichit appears that hHries Aaaltar Joseph
heaErf john henger Nictur Neager and
bniiie Ierker are heirs ui snid decreased
Now theraiorc. any and all persons u ho
arr or tho claim o. be- heirs ut law uf said
Antoine feuGrr, Decreased. are herrbk required
20 be and appear thereat or abide the deter
WinHiieu ni the Court thereon
bnteu 90 lsnHnison, Colorado. this iuth day
of june. A. ID. lgll
CHARLES NJ YEAGER.
Admini-trntor OF the Estate Of Antoine
Aeagef Deceased
h. n. NEGENER. Attorney.
Published june i6-July u, 1ell
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
now PaorEcIyon voaxs

An Australian writes this from
his state of Victoria;
l bought some hay making tools
last week. They are manufactured
at Springfield, Ohio. To get here
they travel more than half way a.
round the world, pay 5 per cent duty
and the agents commission; vet |
get them for one third less than the
Ohio price
This is for the protection of the
intelligent American farmer
to whose nostrils free trade is a
stencil. The same Australian infor-
mant reports another example:
Owing to our rapid growth the
State could not build locomotives
fast enough. Twenty bought in Amer
ica and twenty in England, all made
after Victorian designs. The Ameri-
can engines are cheaper than the
British by IA per cent.
But the Baldwin works are protect
ed. What against and what for?
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
BOOK On ACkhCUlTUak
Csaeress.ss Martin las SupSly Ger
RsGiAut,ss

Congressman John A. Martin ad
vises the News-ChampioR that be
has several hundred copies of the
Agricultural Year Books for 1910.
Ia covers every phase OF plant and
animal life and diseases OF the same.
methods of cultivation etc, aud will
be foa@d extremely useful and in
teTesting 30 those engaged in snv
phase ct agriculture, horticulture,
and stock raising The Book is
handsomely bound and the most
valuable annual pnblcation gotten
out by the government A postal card
addressed 10 Hon John A. Martin,
NJ C., House Office Building, Wash
lugton. d C., will bring copy Of
the book.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
niGA Sd CsansecsupA
CONTINUED from First PaGel

looms and decidedly appropriate tc
the play Margaret Morris took the
part of Mrs. kimble: Donna Hart.
man was Mrs Osgood; Vera Adams,
Mrs Crackenthrop; Nirgie Mueller
Mrs. Ladbrook, Ethel Humphreys,
Dolly Winthrop; Alta Adams was
"Eppie, Anna ferrens Housekeep-
er OF the Red House; Helen Webs
ter and Agnes Myers, the spirited
daughters of Mr.. Lammeter, while
Margaret Sanford and Mabel Cooper
took the interesting impersonatioDs
of First Miss Gum and Second Miss
Gum. All did their lines excellent
ly. And we should not forget the
little folks. Master Tommy Nourse,
took the part of the musical hero
Arron Winthrop, while Mistress
Mary Francis Lake, made her first
stage appearance as the Golden
Haired "Eppie," found by Silas
Mariner in place of his lost gold.
The audience was quite pleased
with the program and congratulated
Prof. w. A. Franks, principal of the
county High School ON the work
done by the class of thirteen gradu-
ates. These were, Vera Adams,
Mable J. Cooper, Margaret Doyle,
Anna Ferrens, Donna V. Hartman,
J. Walter Haymaker, Myron c. Her
rick, Tom 7. Hogan, Ethel NJ. Hum
phrys, Virginia Mueller, Tom W.
Quinn, Helen Webster, Ray c. Van
AIKEN. Misses Webster, Mueller and
Adams were post-graduates, com
pletlng the commercial department.
Class honors for the four wears
work were won by Myron Herrick,
who secured four years scholar
ship In the state university at Boul-
der, by an average standing of 90
per cent. Miss Anna Ferrens won a
scholarship at Colorado College for
2 years, Miss Donna Hartman a
scholarship of one year at Colorado
College and Miss Ethel Hum.
phrys a scholarship at Denver Uni
versity for one year.
Miss Sara B. Easterly, county
superintendent of schools, was 90
the program to present the diplom-
as, but had requested DR. z Y. Sny-
der, President of the State Normal
Sehools 10 do bonars - ,ks.xu.
The doctor responded with an elo-
quent and instructive address in
which he urged them to put their
lives into their life work, to make
the doing worth while, to develop the
three sides Of individuality, person
atty and spirituality. which would
result IN the well rounded man or
woman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

Henry Bartlett, secretary of the
Good Roads club, returned Wednes-
day from Monarch pass, where he
had been with Elmer Wiley and
Surveyor w. II. Eckbert. They
went over the entire length of the
road, and are delighted with the
prospect. Mr. Eckbert declares the
few steep places can be easily cut
out, making not more than maxi
mum ten per cent grade When
Boone Bros laid this out for a toll
road IN 1880. the grade was pretty
carefully worked out, and snowy
slopes avoided. Mr.. Wiley think 5
six thousand dollars will make a
very good road here again. He
went 10 Denver "Wednesday evening
with Representative J + Pearson 10
appear before the State Highway
Commission and impress upon them
the need of that $1,000 appropria-
tion OF state money. which the
governor vetoed. but turned over 10
the commission
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

We understand that commission
ers OF Montruse county are talking
of bridging the Gunnison in the
canon, near the Gennison tunnel in
let. the present road TO the tunnel
then being gextended up Crystal creek
into that section Of Montrose county
know ss the Maher-C Crawford
country If this occurs, such road
will connect with the proposed state
highway around the Rim Rock trail
of Black mesa, and be low winter
route 10 Montrose, and almost az
short as the Blue mesa. 1t is new
idea to the News-Champion, as we
had heard no word Of it before.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
Presbyterian Church Notice

Regular services will be held at
the Presbyterian church SUNDAY
morsing and evening at l0:45 and
500 O'Clock. Field Secretary
Walter L. Jaeger. Of Colorado Springs.
occupylngthe pulpit Suudayschool
at II O'Clock at which time reports
from the general assembly, by H. II.
Fogg, and state Sunday school con-
ventIun, Mrs. Mast, will be given.
Christian Endeavor meeting at zoo
p. m. and report from state conven-
uon will be made at this session.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. Come out and give
the Christian Endeavor Field Secre-
tary hearty welcome ON his first
visit TO Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
kstice fsr Bs1s

The Board of Directors of School
District No ~, county of Gunnison,
will receive bids until July LIST.
1911, for the construction and cree
ton OF a public school building
BIDS must be sealed and fled with
o. A. Wilt, secretary Plans and
specifications may be examined at
the office OF the secretary at lola,
Colorado The Board reserves the
night 10 reject any and and all bids.
0. A Win, Secy. School District
No. IL, lola, Colo.