davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Making Over Shirt Waists.

for the passe shirt walst. The
first thing to do is to look over
such waists carefully and select the
best and most easily remodeled. Some
may be made to wear another season
by covering the worn places with In
sets Of embroidery or lace or inser-
ton. Collars and cuffs usually wear
out long before the rest of the waist.
make the neck round or square, with
the sleeves elbow length.
Even II a waist seems about hopeless.
the front, IL embroidered. may some
times be Of use in making pretty corset
covers BY removing the sleeves and
cutting out the neck four inches below
the collar band and finishing the neck
and armholes with lace, one may be
possessed Of a good corset cover. When
q waist opens in the back, cut away the
hens. plaits, ETC., and join the sections
Of the back with insertion. making the
opening In the front, as on any corset
cover. Another use for white lawn or
silk shirt waists is to make them into
slips for very thin swiss or net waists.
X X
A good way TO use the embroidered
parts Of lingerie waists is to cut out
the sprays Of flowers In the design and
use them as medallions in another
waist. setting them in with lace inser-
ton.
When the cuffs OF white tailored
waist begin to fray, stitch a dainty col
ored binding around the cuffs and on
each side Of the box plait or edge of the
opening down the front of the waist.
The effect is very pretty.
A dressing sacaue may be made by
cutting the sleeves OF just above the
elbow. removing the collar, and sloping
the neck in front to form a Y Apply
a Strip of colored f1cv ele - q.hit .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
For Small Bedroom.

IF you wish to write or sew and have
no space for a table in the tiny hall
bedroom get a board of proper size, pull
out a dresser drawer. place the board on
top and you have a table without having
to remove everything from the dresser.
A heavy board Isl best. and a leaf from
an extension tab& would be Just the
thing. and It coo9d be hidden il the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

boots with light tan or gray uppers are
laced with black and have black patent
leather vamps.
1aces appear on slippers OF various
sorts to fasten about the instep and ankle.
In some Of the more elaborate slippers
the laces are fastened with tiny rhine
stone buckles at the point Of the opening
over the instep and higher up on each
side.
X !,
The old slipper strapped across the in
step with three or four narrow kid straps
is still much worn. and is probably as
comfortable and trim as any slipper that
has ever been devised. Sometimes these
straps button at one side of the shoe.
sometimes they fasten with buckles and
sometimes they button in the center.
The black kid or satin or velvet slipper
with one or two rhinestone buckles for
adornment is one Of the most serviceable
Of all evening shoes and does admirable
duty also for afternoon wear. Sometimes
this shoe Is cut on the lines of pump,
sometimes it has q colonial tongue and
buckle covered with the material of the
slipper and sometimes 1t is simply a
low-cut slipper with a buckled strap.
x X
One new model shows a slipper which
extends well over the instep. but in
which the fabric Is cut away to give the
effect of q strapped slipper. This cut is
found in white silk. with polka dots of
black, trimmed with rhinestone buckles.
Black and white, by the way, is per-
sistingly popular. From time to time
fashion says that 1t shall no longer be
considered the thing. but it appears again
and again and. say what you will, it does
look smart. Many Of the new shoes show
a combination of these two colors. White
kid slippers have black tongues and tips;
black patent leather slippers have striped
black and white silk toes white kid
shoes have tips and a finishing band
about the top of black patent leather.
with protective shaped piece Of the
black at the heel and strap of it about
the base of the instep. Shoes are made
with black patent leather vamps and
white kid uppers. and with white vamps
and black uppers. In fact, black is COM
bined with white in numberless ways in
the smart summer shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
A Pin Shower.

a BRIDE was given a pin shower few
"A days ago, and what is more appro-
pirate or more useful. Eyeryfone needs
thousands OF them. There Tefr hat pins
vel p'ns o:rfa-- - n. tiny cum rims,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

and brown delicately Add half tea
spoonful of curry powder, stir carefully
while cooking for a moment or two and
then add the minced mutton half an
ounce of minced lean ham, two tea
spoonfuls of salt, two tablespoonfuls of
white pepper, two apples. pared, cored
and cut into dice and cupful of white
broth Cook the hash twenty minutes,
stirring carefully from time to time. and
serve very hot.
x 4
From France comes a praised saddle of
mutton, or lamb. which well upholds
the claim Of that country to first place
among the cooks of the world. Select a
fat saddle remove the spine bones with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Shower of Bridal Recipes
for the New H0ws@k@ep@r

TT YOU want something little out of the
ordinary as gift for the bride-to-be
try the following plan. 1t was worked
out very effectively by girl who lived too
far from a friend who was TO be married
TO arrange any Of tho customary wedding
showers.
She bought one of the small wooden
boxes with hinged covers which are filled
with a hundred blank white cards and
index cards of yellow. pink or blue. These
cards are labeled with the letters Of the
alphabet. or else with the titles, Bread.
cake Desserts Fish Preserves.
Soups" and so on through the menu
Then she sent several OF the blank cards
10 each Of her friends who knew the en-
eaged girl and asked them 10 write there
IN their favorite recipes Each recipe
was to be signed with the name of thu
donor.
The result was gratifying. When she
rad received all the cards she found tina,
she had collection of really choice and
tried recipes There We're no exact dupli-
cates, although there Were two interest.
ing recipes for tomato bsque. She her
self made out the cards after the others
lad come in in order that she might
give recipes under the headings which
were most poorly written up
There was one card from a cousin OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

TulIe winged sleeves are among the
most charming features of evening gowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

Sleeves of figured silk crepe are being
U0so WITH sleeveless bolero corsages.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
Two Social Evoeas
Are Cisea (or he
ViaieasC Clesune.

u connecsioa wisA tAe ssr;ss ol
osssinGs q shs ''0sod Ssnassaaa"
EViscops cAsscA sAis -. sAsss
vsss eve vssy sajessAb ssO;a ssssss
vAich msds i passiAs lu oss tows
VssVk 10 .sss - sisisiaG elssU-
osa end thsis vivss Oho vsss hsss
~ his ocoassias. n 60 sss .
0sssssl rseeptioa = ~ spssass
hH.s. Tuesday evssiaS, q Which
shsss one AssdssA d Os.sisou' /.
sssisty peopls psss;cipsHsA.
Receiving The Sussas vsse Mr..
end Mrs. Speecer, Mr.. sad Mrs.
1oAn A. Lehrrittsr sad hiss Spsa-
Ger. Mayor Nosrss ezssaaed . vel
eosss in behalf II the people Of the
to~n, and turned over The keys Of
the city to the learned divines.
Bishop Brewster responded in =
happy mssner in bshslf Of the
clssGy. Music end conversation
whilsd Away The time until lsser,
wAss dslicioss psfrsshnssts we're
servsd By sAs ne1hsss Of tAe d.
Agnes 0sih ed tAe ladies' of ~
chureA. rAs Aosss wss pssssily
dseossAsd y spple blossn.s. 80 d.
tasethss ~ s1sis 80 cAassctsrissd
BY The sp;sis a sooA is,ls~sAip.
Asaia. o. Tuesday, the dooss of
the hapiAsbls seafosd home we've
thro~a oF<a 70 the visiting clergy,
their wives and favored isw of
the to~nspsople. Grscio~sssss end
hospitalisy veiGned sspre.s. s.d the
afternooa IVES passed in . pleasant.
social manner. insersperssd with
music and song. A delicious Ion
cheon was served at 6ve-thirty, aftsr
which the guests of honor we're ten-
dered - automobile ride up the
Ohio Creek country. Each guest
departed with deepest appreciation
of the entertainment received st the
hands Of DIR. and Mrs. Sanford and
their daughter, Miss Margaret.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
oHsuooA Po0pWn
ssucr q ~ @.

The Jewe. Mines and Reduction
eoapsny of Denver, hes bonded and
lssssd the Pandora property neal
Pitkin. This mine 10 situated on
shs middle fork Of Quartz creek end
u one Of the best equipped prop
critics in the county for economical
nining, % it has good wster power
end machinery.
This section is what 10 known a.
the east granite mineral belt, and 10
noted for large fssare veins.
Some high grade ore hss been
taken out of the Pandora, bat the
property is only partially developed.
We understand the new company
will do extensive work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
AepouyW uufsu
UAauaA ~ cosu.

J. B. Csmasan leaves to-day for
Dsever 70 begin work - mineral ex-
sninsr fos the Fosessry department.
His territory embFsees Colorado,
Wyoming, South Dakota, and psrts
Of Nebraska and Kansas The work
isclades the examinssion Of lode and
plecer mines, cosl, oil end other de-
posits. jacks many friends ere
Glsd that he 10 shls 70 sst this en-
ss1lsnt position. which hs will handle
snAisSscsorily not only 70 The govern
osat. bet TO the mine ownsss - vsll,
- Ais reports On he ssansinstions
- oatss will b. fair snA hossst.
HAkin Miusg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06

SWON - V0Sv -.
sunday, June 4.
Mics Inex Sodon is staying at ths
Shamrock ranch.
Mrs. Edna Dunn came here IRON
GunRisoR Friday.
". A. sheision N building q houss
for EiRley Mcdonald.
niss Etta risher N visiting Mrs. q
4. IbpsCombes On Rszor creek
Mrs. Geseaell, VI Crawfordville
Indiana, N visiting Mrs. Mary
Leonard.
Rev. and Mrs. Mcdonnell and Mrs
X. u. Foeg arrived here lom GuHni
son saturday.
The Parlin base ball team was uI
last Sunday and W as defea ted by the
DoyieviIleisns.
Mrs. Turner, of Iowa. who has
been visiting her aunt at Waunits
returned home Thursday.
Decoration day was well observed
here. The graveyards were full oI
visitors and nearly all of the graves
were decorated.
Under our new road superintendent
our roads have been greatly i'm
proved between Evergreen ranch and
the Slate place.
Mel lheering will leave for Denver
this week, He will bring home his
daughter. Helen, who has been at
tending school at that place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
eoDUo0Im 9 euuoeneS
Ouuslnss1 - - ~

whiss, Dsseoasss fso@ Aspsa, Nss
Morgan. descoaees fsom hentrose,
and Mrs.. hontGo@ery sad Mrs. J
H. Dennis.
Various public meesinss were
held during the week, which were
we'll attended by the public. The
snnusl basines sessions Of the slersy
fos the western part Of the state was
held end problems Of the charch
wore discusssd The 6rst meetins
was hsld Saturday night and the
bishop Of the wessera Slepe deliver
cd ~ sdd5sss which vss given prin-
cipslly lOs the hsaefs a ths clssgy.
sssday oosaiaG sssviess we've hsId
q Q ed n o'clcA. nsy. ~. A
Miller Il MssAssss pssssAsA q IL
o'clock. SssAsy sisesneoa . meet
ing Of the woaea's Asnillisry which
wss well stssadsd BY the vsrioss
chsrcA societiss wss held. At this
MEETING IN address wss given by
Mrs j. B. Morgan and ". 6. Gibson
dealt largely with the question of
MISSIONS. The annual addFess Of
the bishop IVES given Ssnday even
ing, st which time confirmation was
administered. Monday morning .
business session was held. At two
O'Clock Monday afternoon Rev Mr..
Kinsmsn Of Marble gave an address
on the Sunday school question. A
public reception Of the delegates
ives held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. =. p. Spencer wss given on
Monday evening at eight, O'Clock
and on Tuesdsy nerning . business
session concluded the convocation.
Bishop Brewster and Rev. Mr..
Miller gave addresses ct the Nor
NAL School Monday afternoon.
The visitors we're we'll pleased
with the cordial reception given
thea in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
poUnERsass

>~ss-tjhaRlsssa Gorrasyonduncs
"Wednesday Dune .
thas. siseeker wa@ oa The -,ck h~f .
fnw DAYS thi- Wesss
Henri LanG and ed kirkofi arrived
IRON the Net Mountain valley Sat.
day
VIII Cobb and clarence Eadok q
went to Lake CITY Thursday. return-
nag FRIDAY.
The >ammoas ysang iolks motsresi
to 6 IsHison Pr isy to attend the
Memorial day exercises.
hre. j 4. Phelps aud childrea are
si'eadihg icw days at Iola and
GuaBison visiting relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
orssese Wssv4sos AuesA

ovssese Mssvsaos NuesA
Marriage - fsOaeosa - ssoetAi>a
y the nature u Q ser4sus sfRense ~
Ne state post. telegraph anl tele-
phone authorities u Russia.
One Of the most rigid clauses IN II.
service regulaticns Issued b. the Ai.
rector Of the department. Of posts ana
eeleeraphs decreee that q maze ar -
male clerk in the combined serv,c..
eesfring TO marry Mas. cAoose HE ~
her consort from among the postal -
te'esraphic personnel. uneer the pe,.
ATTY a. dismissal and loss of pepsio,
A peculisr instance of the vortin,
on NE rule occurred quite recently
A male telegraph operator for soy..
slight delinquency was dismissed from
the service This involved the pece.
sfty OF his wife. also a telegraph on
orator. sending an her resignatio,
despite her long service ana exceue,,
record The poor woman. without
neans end with three small ch.ldre-
10 support. appealed for reinstate
nent- She was briefly informed that
osssse her appeal could BE oonsjdereS
- ~ divorce Aef huspsanA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
Building Activity
N Cunnison
Bnsk dis Sprins

The cooservctioa Of two bssiDsss
houses was seorted in 0unnisoa der
ing the pest week, snd The work On
several rssideaces wil! b sAarted
soon. rhe escavstioa for Tie two
story bsildine o. Maj. stssss which
is being esected BY 0eosee HetAer-
ingtoa wss started THE weeA. This
building will - thirty ieet wide end
eighty ssst loes- j. d. NilIsr Meat
and Pvovisioa cropsay 10 tssriae
dow, ths;r cd b.ilding psepsr.Aosy
to The ersctioa Of . large brick
building.
p. ]. Hss3ey will co9Desce soon
the bsildinG of t~o sesidescs o.
Wiscoosin sHsss4.
Pro&ss0 Bsdsord . nakine
plane Sor . beAe.low 10 b sit.sAed
on the cos.er Of Colosedo stree4 snd
Go4hic oseaoe.
nsse hossss sasrssd tAis spsinG
are ssasing csopsss;oe- Or. Hyses's
Dev kosss - Aaia sessss wiIl b.
finished u . sAoss tiDe, and The
Blscksaock kooe Gill sooa b reedy
for oCcspsacy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
opQlalencEnENr AT
AcascArUaM oollscf

This 10 commencement week u
the Colorado Agricultural College.
1t has been . banner year in stten-
dance and large class 10 grsdust-
inA. The Baccalsureste exercises
were held Sunday and the sermon
was preached by Rev Franklin
Essabrook Of Greeley. Inspectioa Of
the Battalion by Captain Merry the
Inspector Of the United Stases Army
ssd the Sunset Drill were very
bssstifsl exercises. The Clase- Day
susrcisss were held Tuesday evening
IN Tie College Chapel. The Annual
nsstine of the S4sse Board Of Aeri-
c.lt.re was held II the College on
Wednesday and the Coesssvsaory oi
Nusic gave iss anssA coecsrt.
The CooDeoceoeat program
proper will Be held On Th.rsday and
the address 10 10 be delivered BY Or
CAo. E. Bessey Of Tie UniverIty q
Nebr.eka The Alsnni Associatioz
ef the College will hold its Anna
baaqset and ball On Thursday even.
in9. There have bssa over 81
stsdents in the varioes depaxtnsafl
Of the work ON the caopus this yea1
sad prospects ere tAsG tAs sssepAa.0
0N be even esesAeg next ycaf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
NVCK'S CAN

NewsChanpioa Correapooleoes
"wednesday June 4.
Aiss Alta Elmer visited in the
valley over sunday.
Mrs. Mo~her Of Crested Butte WINS
a caIler here sunday.
Ar. Lang Spann and children and
Mr.. J. r. Spann and children spent
the week end Visiting relatives at Mt.
Carbon.
L. w. .sPann, b. McKenney, Mart
'Sorman, Grant Lawrence, and Geo.
Elist'erry drove to Crested Butte
Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
nAkME
>e~s-Chsn.pson corressondeaos
sIaaslas Iuuo ?.

>e~s-Ohsn-Yson corressondaaos
sioasiaS 1uno ?.
an lscal ba-isc-- hpa-sr Wen,
CLOSED on Deeerssis,n dag
Ernest aazza rcfurued Ia-s Men.
day from business trsB to Dcnver
ID via he abeut TIVE weeks bcis,rs
eDe can cross the rsn1c wifbout anS
trs,alle.
ban Mcdonald and John Rgehansr
came ever the ran9c lr,m Crc-ted
Butte sunday evoning arriving at
8 y. Va.
Frcrieleat Matthews and Mr.. I.ittle
a director of the Coiurado. \ uie Mar.
ble Co.. left "Wednesday on TIE special
for the east.
q s,r-c,sl train leit Asrble at q sa
with a crowd of Mari,ie people to at.
tend dance at Eed-tone wbsrs
everyone had a Jolly time. All ~
turned st 3:se a. IA.
fvr the second time thie sessoa,
the narbse baseball team defeated
the Cartesasle '-Spusls- BY q scers
VI to at Csrboa<iale Saturday
afternoon. Marble boys returned
that night and attended the dance st
Resistoae.
Erne~t hsssa and James Nucci,
while attempting to cro~e the ranGs
early sunday morning. loet horse
In the csRyoa above the Ievu's
Punch Bowl while Ernest passssl
over the SNOW stately the hoeue ned BY
Jimmy stumbled In the SNOW. The
saddle was removed hut the horss
slippea down about two ieet on the
road where he laid for over an hour.
Five minutes before help arrived from
Crystal the horse, In trying to- raiss
himself, rolled over into the swift
waters and was carried down l5a
yards and drowaded. The horse be-
loaged to the Marble Mercantile Co.
and was valued at el25.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
0uA0 ~ oun WosMl
oB0so1ass Ax0 ~ o1o1D -
- osa1V ~ oAssUA ~ 0oss0
~ OOM OoseA ON1D.

Asst nysa" tseh hss hands fyUa
- 1isA veesr. wiDsl shso % -
aosea sad save her vis1aes Q cheas.
No. hussasA 80 Sees 70 . nsishbor's
81 vhils they vsitsl for him -
ssoe beek she tslhsd sbout her hone,
~ scheel aad the church that sAe e.
eso1sl. tive nilss sway.
'H's hard 10 Ost there senetinss," !"
- sail, "tst ! manage - % alnosa
every ous1ay. osnstiDss \ paans,
end I thisk ] sea't, but Oenssally .
nsels ebsariao sosn ssoss ~ bsesso
church tine 80 - - N bstvsso
sAswsss. AnA ssosel0ss h eets -.
o. ounlay I SAs~GAA I esuAAnv -.
, Was sUltry 90 ~ nmuanG's veso
ves hesd, 80 ~ sAussA taos I -
e1rs1 - - ! vsut - - 60 e
! Dsaos1 - - hasA ~ q -
Woess. - . 0usAs1 - - -
ssns1 - ~ nss~ss e vss1s1 -
ssDs. - ! sUassAel tAe ess1 WaAss
s~r ~ vs1ses. 60 I ~ . ~ bssous.
AaA whea ! lsOhsA n - slass -
seee w0sat - rsl - you niGAt -
Dect. Do I tAs~Ght "a 90. sessf sn.
well. when ny hssAaol cav -
0sttiaG rsely. ~ vasAsl, tee, snA ~
ea bis elean clothes. anl said: Y q.
elsFe. you leoA real Rieer and be sasA,
Wen, come 10 thinh OF 1t. you look
rsal no. tss.' OF csusse he's partial.
Sst II Aoes . body sooA to hear \
sasl, anyway.
II seens - n s1r minister always
hnew just what needed. spA 4
thought the sermon that Sunday IVES
neant for ne. It was practical end
save you lots Of coMfort, too. Yov
NOV the kline Of sermon I mean.
cent you?
When church was out, anl l wss
seanding in the vestibule, waiting for
NJ husband to bring the buggy round
the minister came out, and what %
You think he said 10 me?
He said Mrs. RaAford. wapH -
tell you how much you encourage -.
Preaching m the summer is hord
work. 30 many people go away; -
many hnd 1t easy to stay at Aeoe:
church work reaches q low ebb. ut
every Sunday. rain o. shine. I ~
you enl your husband viii be here r
know how hard you work; ana xbe, 4
see you sitting there, reverent ana
Dfayerful and attentive. you are q real
help end Inspiration. anA I want 10
ten you So
Wen, SIR. I aidnt know what d
~. ! stood there looking foolish.
esess. But wasn't 1t good of hin -
sey that! ] knew an the time NJ
SONG TO church was Going NE ~.
~ who'l have thought that I vss ee.
cosrasine the minister?"-YsutA'e
Co0oanion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
CnooESlua

sCAanpAsa CssssaUsn1soD:
sunday, June 4.
Mr. Finn Mcdonald is building a
new house.
j. c. Upton has another boy at
his home, born May l6.
Mrs. Nav Taylor has been spend
ing q week at Sargents.
Considerable road work IN being
done in the neighhorhood. II was
very badly needed.
sheriff Monteith. Of Saguache,
made q short visit In Sargents Fri
day. He came In his new auto.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06

Cards have been received in Gun
n'soa announcing the marriage oa
Robert Taylor HALEY and Miss Har.
r,ette Elnor. Purrier, which occurred
in San Diego oa May 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06

Mrs.. Jane Warner re4srned from
Palisades this week. She was &C.
compsnied By Mr.. Dell Keepser s.d
son. Werner of Reso, Nevada.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
1DeurS 0AY poocaAn AZ
PeessyrEesAa uRoU
Ss.A.v esssiAs - eiulA 4 eiuA
VduA

Song Al His works Now Praise Him
Prayer
Exercise- Welcome seven little tots
Resding-Let Ue smile Roe Riley
Readi2g-Tbe Bright side -
--------------W William Kreutxer
Song Childrs.n'e lay Again ie Here
school
Exercise-Jally " WeFkes--Threes boy.
Reoding-A StranGe 'stf irwin Gray
Song-ltca utiful song of Summer
------ ScnOOi
Reading-The Ladies' ALL
ReVa HtiBer
SONG and 0arch-Every Voice xsould
PratNe Him Eight tSfriN
Resdiag-ODe Gentle Word -
----------------------E Ella Payne
Readiag-You Never Can TEL
----------------- altsffA CrAry
Song-Sunt,eams u Love school
Reading
John Alfred Clark
Song-Sing of the Father Love
school
ReadinG-Wben I Am a Nan
David Walker
Song and March-Tbe knights Of the
Ir1brigade-- Class of boys
Reading-Cood Night Ss~ie ,5rk
Song-f1ing cvt The Banner 81 Love
------------ sSC0eO1
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
Faty-Six Fia;h
EehA Crade h
Cunn;soa County

Fifty six students we're graduated
from the eighth grade in Gsnnison
county this spring. Twenty -fosr Of
these graduates received their
diplomas in tbs city Of 0sanisoa.
Ii is expected thst Eve will hs given
eighth grade certi6csass = ths end
OF the summer term. Ii u intsvss4-
iaG 10 nots that dsriAG tAs pasG fvs
yssss the school popslsAiOa - N
cssased oas-sizth wAils - ssolss
of eighth gvsds essAssts - ssssly
doubled.
Five yssss go, t~saayIsin wsse
graduated froa the eighth GssAs in
0sRnisoa and oaly eight ss.sivsa
diplomas in TIE other districts Of the
county.
when interviewed concesniAG the
schools, Miss Ssva B. Eas>erly,
county superintendent of schools, re-
marked that the increased in4sssst
in the eighth grade york 10 snasing.
Not only have diplomas been given
and examinations been tsken, under
the coanty superintendent, but in
almost every district of the county,
appropriate exercises have been held.
Fairview school graduates two
students tonight while two will be
graduated from the Csstleton school
next Friday night. et,s,.
Between seven and ten failed TO
psss the eighth grade examinations.
The list Of gradual Of the various
districts Of the county are - follows:
DISTRICT NO. 1-GUNNIsoN.
Joseph Akin Cora Malone
Eta Grace Berky Myrtle Marshall
John Clifford Annie Riley
Norma Collins Roy Ruck
Harry Crary Irene Strunk
Minnie Dutemeyer Merrill Urine
Norma Friend Arthur Tyrer
Mamie Grout Alice Osborne
Jessie Hanlon Luitelle Walker
Jennie Hanlon Paul Wright
Reva Heiner Merrill Werrick
Lilburn Lashbrook Mary Zugelder
DISTRICT No. 4-MARBLE.
Marguerite Brown Birdie Ragsdale
Nellie Enmonson John Woodward
Beatrice Harvey
DISTRICT NO. 5-rrTKIS,
Ray Duskin
DISTRICT NO. s-CKEsrED BUTTE.
Ethel Ball Robert Johnson
Anna Beitler Helen Mathiepon
Jean Clark Louis Roxmsn
Frances Gallowich Helen Taylor
William Gardner
DISTRICT NO. 1N-oapo CREEK.
Cecil Gray Hasel Lehman
DIsTRET No. ll-cAsTLEroN.
Hattie Dollard Joe Partch
TasTRET NO. 13-oHso CRY AND
SPARTA.
Eber Dice Clarence MeLain
DISTRICT NO. 14-P-owDERHoRN.
Keith Andrews
BIsTRET NO. z<EBoLLA.
Daisy Ills
DIsTKNT NO. I-roMFHl.
John Biseeil tioe WEIGH
Fred Ris~ell Ia MeAIee
DISTRICT No. 3e-soMERsGT.
Elizabeth Berg Clarence Kern
Lloyd Bee-ley
Mrs.. Mary kurts Is visiting with
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06

Mrs. Mary Ksrts is visiting With
frieads ct Mt. Carbon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
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Dsovs-CAAaOesa CosssaosAAsoaD.