davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

Ell RENO. okla, Sept. 9.-(Spe-
ciaL)-On many Of the upland farms,
plowing for wheat has already COM
menced. traction engines being used
on the more level places. With this
source Of motive power, no matter
how dry the ground may be. II can
be plowed deep. With such plowing.
the ground will be In splendid condi-
tiOn for early spring soVing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

LIVERPOOL sept g-Cottan spot In
fair demand and firm Middiing fair s20d:
good middliug 192d. middhug. 7.60d low
middling 73-d; good ordinary. 6.7s; or.
binary 644d.
sales 5000 including Go00 American and
500 for speculation and export Receipts,
600. including lNo American.
FUTURES closed barely steady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10
PRODUCE


CHICAGO. sept BUTTER -Uuchauged
Eggs Unchanged. Receipts. % $40 cases
POTATOES - Lower Receipts 40 cars
Minnesota aud Ohio. 81 "a Csc; Jerseys, 80
a g5c. Wisconsin. 57asOc.
POULTRY -Aliver. lower. Springer, Ice,
fowls l3c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10
pathe's Weekly.

Every Wednesday. the great mo-
tion picture weekly magazine is
shown at the Palace. Pathe's Week
ly Is an international publication,
covering all civilized countries. 1t
appeals to discriminating people, and
the crowds at the Palace every We'd
nesday prove that Tulsa's public APP
preciates high grade amusement
Coming next Friday, a two-reel Vita
graph picture entitled when Women
Go on the War path"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

KANSAS CITY sept cash: WIFE IT
No. hard, SO = soc, So. red 03e
CORN SO. . mixed. 764 4976l4c; No
white. 7gi4 a71c.
oAIs-No. white, 43i4c: 80. mixed.
A lzc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

CHICAGO Sept. cash: WHEAT-No.
2 red gS Y Gg4he Srl 2 hard. ~ X q 9Oc T;
No. northern, 81 y a 93c No. 2 spring
gO@9ic. velvet chaff. ss@gl: durum. Sc
odOc.
CORS-No. ?. 76G arse: No. 2 white
and No. yellow, 77g7se.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

NEW YORK Sept o. - spot cotton -
STEADY Mddliug uplwds, 1870; middlms
gulf lJ 30. Sales none.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10
AMERICAN ASSN.

Kansas City 3. Columbus 2.
Milwaukee T. Louisville 0.
Minneapolis &, Toledo (eleven innings,.
81 Paul II. indianapolis 12.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10
NATIONAL lEAGUE


CHICAGO sept g. Outfielder ookes mis-
judged Corriden 5 long drive IN the seventh
iuWug today and 10 went tor home run
with two men scoring ahead OF Corud'h
and Chicago won the last game Of the sea
son with St. Louis today to o, making
nine straight victories. The game was II
pitchers battle IN which sOuthpaw Me.
haus, recruit formerly with Battle Greek
Mich had shade over Eddie stack.
Tra score. r. II. Z.
st Louis ........ 600 Geo QUO @ 3
CHICAGO ....... uO0 coo 40x-- / G ,
H.ttcries- and Niugo; Stack and
Archer =,
the summary: rwo-base hts-Magee.
O'Lcary Iiome run torriden Sacrifice
stack Stolen bases - Leach, SAFER.
Double play -Quiulan TO kouetchy, Lett on
BASES Chicago 8, 81. Louis 7. Base on
balls-Oft stack 2 Niehous !. Struck out
Stack g. Niehaus 2 Wild pitch--Nie-
haus. Timc-1:5s Umpires and
Byron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

GRAIN

KANSAS CI1e Sept 0.-Butter. Eggs and
Poultry Unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic. GROVES TASTELE
chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and
builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure appetizer. For adults and
children. 60c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10


PITT ~B URGH, Sept. g-BrUoklyu dcieat-
ed Rube Robinson rittshurgh's left handler,
for the first time in three seasons this aft
ernoon. to q. A wild throw by Dolan
ravc BrookIyn both runs in the fifth inulng.
Wagner disputed several Of Umpire Orth S
decisions and he was bouished in the eighth.
mo score: r. II. Z.
Brooklyn ...... 600 r2o 600 8 !
pittsburgh .. 900 900 OrU- I 2
Batteries-Yi -Yingliuc and Fischer; Robinson,
Cooper and Simon, Kelly.
The summary Three.hase hits-Wilson.
Sacrifice hit-Daubert Stolen bases-Cui-
shaw Left on bases-PittsburEh 3, Brook
lv,i T. Hits-Oif Robinson in eight in
nings. off Cooper none in one inning First
base on balls-Off Robinson 2, off Cooper l.
First base on errors Brooklyn l. Pittsburgh
/ Struck out-By Ningling 3, by Robinson
2 Hit by Iiicher-Fiseher by Robinson.
Double play-CutshHw nnd Fisher Wild
pitch Yineling Time - l:4O. ump'res-
KLEIN aud Orih
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10
WESTERN LEAGUE

Topeka 4. Sioux City 5.
wichita IL. Des Moines 34.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

REV. HARLEY MARRIOTT Of
the First Baptist church left last
night for oklahoma City where he
will deliver a series of five lectures
before the Baptist convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. D.--Cotioa future.
closed easy at net decline Of II 10 10 points.
Omen High Low Close
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10
New York Cotton Futures.

NFW YOKk.- Sept V.-IOttOu i0Iurcs-
CIused hteady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-10

X Apprentice allowance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
Satisfying Warren.

Bring me what's in the kettle right
away-Iu shave with that"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

experience at work in the world, they
would become finished craftsmen
The scope Of the present high school
IS too small. 1t merely fits students
Tor college. whereas only q small per-
centage of students ever go TO college.
L would not belittle this course, but /
would broaden it along lines that
would make men Of 100 percent eff
cheney, men with punch, men who
could iii any position and who would
be ready to earn q livelihood at a trade.
For the girls, there would be edu-
cation of an industrial nature that
would help them materially in earning
a living.
1.-THE present high school building
could be converted into a junior high
school There individual study Of each
pupil would be made by competent in
structOrs and the student would learn
to better advantage what course he de-
sired to follow
There should be more extensive
teaching of modern languages. Spanish
should be a compulsory study here
while Latin and Greek might be made
optional The dead languages are OF
use to those who intend engaging IN
the legal or medical profession The
modern. languages are more useful Tor
the business man Many of our grad
yates are business men and We should
exert our efforts to fit them for their
place in the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
CITY MAY HAVE 10000
CHILDREN OF SCHOOL AGE


1t is expected that $500 children of
school age Will be the showing of FL
Paso when the scholastic census is COM
pleted. School auditor f. L. Sawyer,
who has charge OF the census taking,
hopes to have 10000 The total up to
date is something over 5000, and in
every section it Is stated a 25 percent
increase is shown over last year. The
total last year was 1920. The state
paws the school s6.85 for each and every
child enumerated.
The census enumeratOrs have finished
all the territory east of Cotton avenue,
ana a portion of the north and south
side of the city. Parents of children
who have been overlooked are requested
to phone PA and give IT the names of
the children. Every one means s6.S5
to the Ell Paso school fund All children
between the ages or and II are eligible.
The enumeTatOTs have experienced in
stances where some mothers have held
out children on them. One woman. who
was the mother of four children, would
give but the names of two because she
said the city had promised to sprinkle
the street on which she lived and did no..
The work of identifying the Alta
Vista school grounds by putting down
sidewalks has started. The improve
ments are being made under the super
vision of the Alta Vista Improvement
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
INDUSTRIAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR FL
PA50 IS IDEA Of SCHOOL BOARD HEAD
DR. E. H Irwin Wants School that Will Turn Out Bow
Fitted For Some Useful Trade; Would Not Confine
Teaching to Making Scholars of Pupils Would
Make Spanish Compulsory, Latin Optional

~ L PASO may have an industrial
n. school, one in which trades viii
- be taught that viii fit students
for various vocations in life. DR.. f. II.
IRWIN. president OF the school board,
is the advocate of the idea, which, al
though new to El Paso, has proved
Successful in Los Angeles and other
cities.
Discussing the school situation. DR..
Irwin said: In spite Of the increased
attendance at the high school this
year. we have been able to take care
of all the students. However, the pres
ent building has become too small and
we are greatly in need of a new high
school We have the site, a beautiful
one OF four blocks in size and one upon
which an excellent structure could be
built We hope that construction may
start next year
according to present educauonaI
ideas. many young men go out Of the
FL Paso high school with little pre-
paratiOn for the exact kind of life
they are by nature fitted for. An in
dustriaI high school would solve this
problem Therein trades might be
taught. Carpenters, machinists, auto
mobile mechanics and others might be
turned out 1t would be the idea not
TO turn them out with mere smat-
tering, but with a good knowledge OF
a trade so that with year actual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
Females Born ''RefOrmers''
Women Want to Change Everybody;
It's Born in
Them.
nv nnrenaU
By Dorothy Dix

~IHE other day a cultured woman,
OF rather sentimental tendencies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
Married Lies Troubles
Warren Rails at the Improved WAYS
Of Getting the Water in and
Out Of the Bathtub.
- BY Mabel Herbert Trrnar -
; 8y Mabel Herbert Urne
- EAR. the hot water won't II

66H EAR, the hot water won't run!''
Warren, who was still half
asleep, turned over, drew the
bed clothes closer and yawned a gruff:
What's that?''
THE hot water won't rum" repeated
Helen do you suppose it's cut Off"
How the devil DO know? Call
down TO the janitor-teu him you
want hot water"
Helen went to the phone, but could
not get the janitOr. The hall boy told
her something was wrong with the
boiler.
By this time Warren was UP. and
Helen found him in the bathroom aim
lessly turning the faucet on and off
but no sign Of hot water
wei, Whatd he say2" impatiently.
I couldn't get the janitOr. dear but
the han boy said some things the mat
ter with the boiler
Told you to talk to the janitor
didn't ~ suarled Warren, glad OF
chance TO vent his i'll humOr on her.
That boy don't know anything"
AnErily he sTOde out 20 the phone.
I've have no hot water up here
with cold precision.
sorry, sir answered the janitor.
but one OF the big pipes on the roofs
broken We've sent for the plumber"
Tell Maggie she'll have to heat
some water for my bath" growled
Warren, as he hung up the receiver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
NEW BUILDING IS SECURED
FOR TUCUMCARI PUSTOFFICE
City Is Modelling Structure on Second
Street Which VIII Be Used as
City Hall and Fire Station

Tueumcari. n. NJ, May IA. c.
Jones. who for several years has con-
Quoted a iewelry store on Second street,
this city, has leased his storeroom and
basement to the federal government to
be used as a postoffice. Arrangements
are now being made TO get the building
In shape for occupancy. The change will
place the office half a block further
south than at present.
The city has leased for two years the
old Coney saloon building on Second
street and viii occupy the place as a city
building and fire hall The portion to
be used by the firemen Is undergoing
extensive repairs and viii be occupied
within another week. The arrangements
VIII be considerably more comfortable
than under the old plan.
The further spread of smallpox within
the city has been effectualIv controlled.
it is believed. there having been no new
cases for several days. The disease has
existed in very mild form.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
Make a Man Earn Kisses
Girls should Not Trifle With Their
Kisses and Give Them TO Boys
Who Are n OF Worth Them.
Hv Raufrfaa Eufrfaw
z Ill Won be good en-.

CIV Ill you be good enough"
w asks N. E., to tell me if
it Is proper Tor a girl to
kiss a young man who tells her he
loves her but cannot marry her Tor
some time to come, owing to the fact
that he is not IN a uOsItIOn to support
her at the present time, and may never
be able to do SOL"
II kisses be classed as luXuries or ne
cessities depends solely on the years Of
the Cl3 making the classification. Youth
regards them as necessities, and age
knows they are but idle luxUries, mean
ingless though not Unpleasant, and an
altogether unsanitary method of ex
pressing an affection that sometimes
( lasts little lOnge. than the kiss itself.
But be they luXurias or necessities,
they should be classed among the many
things which a man should be compelled
to earn by the sweat of his brow.
Is an Insult.
The kiss that Is given to a girl with
the declaration, Il love you, but 1 cannot
afford to marry you; 1 am not in posi-
ton to support you now. and may never
be able to DO So Is an insult.
1t Is as if he said to her: 1T gratifies
me TO kiss YOU. and for that reason l
seek the privilege l can do nothing for
b va anu III A4tNlillulN OF YOUR aIAtEL-O4
viii serve no other purpose than to place
YOU IN an embarrassing position. and to
keep other lovers away whose intentions
are more honorable"
take it that this young man IS
lOa1er, and who Is there who thinks that
the man who l0aIs when there Is so much
work TO dc, Is entitled to ary girls
kissesE a self-respectiHg man VII seek
work, and a self-respecting girl viii re-
fuse to bestOw any mark of affection
on man who Is a professional hobo in
the kingdom of love.
To care for such a man Is a weakness
that carries tragedy IN its wake. 1t is
the same kind OF weakness that marks
the woman who supports her husband.
finding recompsnse for her toll in the
TACT that he never abuses her or speaks /
cross to her
The girl who permits such a man to
kiss her shows a heart that Is soft aud
a brain that is weak.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

Helen hurried out TO the kitchen
Maggie. Mr. Curtis wants you TO
heat some water for his bath
III take this in for him TO shave with"
Jnheedtng MaSgles protest that Il
was for the coffee" she emptied the
sreaming teakettle into a long handled
saucepan Now, fill up this and the
soup kettle and those two big sauce
pans-heat as much as you can
-Ain't they gOin' TO turn it on pretty
soon, ma'am2' demuUred Maggie
mo, the janitOr says the big pipes
bursted- Now, hurry up and carrying
the Steamlng saucepan Helen rushed
back to the bath room where Warren
was stropping his razor.
Here, dear. here's enough for you
to shave with She's heating all she
can for your bath"
Helen, who always got up at least
half an hour before Warren, had shiv-
eringly taken a cold sponge as best
she could But ii did not occur to her
TO suggest that Warren do the same.
Her instinct TO cater TO his personal
comfort was so deep rooted that since
he wanted his warm bath she did not
think Of considering the work or IN
convenience.
'That water hot yet?" he called out
as he finished shaving.
I'll see, dear and with a comb IN
her hand and her hair down, Helen
again went out to test the water. II
was hot all except the big soup kettle
Bring IL on anyway" shouted W ar
rem. Il cant wait any longer
At any other time Helen would have
seen the humOr Of the scene that fol-
lowed.
There were six burners on the stove,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
PLANS FOR sHIPs DISAPPEAR;
SECRET sEREICE Wy on CAS-

Washington, D. c.. May Especial
agents of the department OF justice,
officers Of a nationally known detec-
been called in BY the navy department
to investigate a leak through which
during the last four months several
relatively unimportaut plans OF ships
and also minor documents have disap-
peared-
Navy officials are inclined to mimi
miZe the Importance Of the losses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
MOTHER AND CHILD SERIOUSLY
HURT N RUNAWAY
Esstancia Valley Family Drives TO sta
ton at MOriarty TO Board Train
When Team Bolts, Throwing


Moriarty, N NJ, Nay 1A-As a re-
suit of a runaway Mrs Walter Steb-
bins and her 10 year old daughter are
in a serious condition at the home of
friends here Accompanied by Mr.
Stebbins. Mrs. Stebbins and the little
Eirl drove into town from their ranch
near here TO board the train Tor James
River W. Va 1Ir SIebbins laid down
the reins and started TO aIigut, when
the train pulled in, frightening the
team Tie horses suddculv bolted The
buggy was overturned and Mrs 81
bins had her right shoulder broken
and suffered q double fracture of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

left arm The daughter had her right
hip dislOcated- Dir. Stebbins escaped
with q few bruises. The Stebbins fam
lis sold their farm a few days ago
and were going back TO West Virgin
TO live The accident viii delay their
trip for some weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

Casey" said Pat. "how do yez tell
tn age Of a tu-u-rkey2'
"oi can always ten by the teeth"
said Casey.
by the teeth exclaimed Pat But a
turnkey has no teeth"
No" admitted Casey, but OF have ="
London Opinion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-24

nation. was sick every three weeks
md - 70 stay N bed frun sws - Ss0
daya.
"lt b wstA great pseas1e I sen you
what Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Conpo1nA has dooe foe ne. I keve fol-
bDwea yoR Afscsisas - bsof - pssai-
ble, - feel 0UcA besaee saan I have
felt foe yea9s. Wa wfsAe - -
fsse I wss alDsst . wreck. Ysu -
psb'i.A - Sseses = yos He. b ~
6elp - SefeagSAe0 - fai1A - sssse
psoe su6esiae Ws0A- 1o@ 2.
ksC1AAD4 Wesewss4 n9yanA
W0sa - suRse ftun ususe Gs-
oFssnag N psgaliae - sAeif 90 shsu,A
- 49, - ehihsy = LvAA Z. Fink-
Aan's Vegetable Csaps01 - r.sAsre
Ohaf hanl4A
MNa hese sase snuhopue AsuAs
- 1S0la H. RoohA00SVeu10oe
0011nSE.RlnEH ~ cSs2SsC~
191soe1aD 10A, 49,, foF e.
vsoa Ye0f D1ooee - - 0Q0B4
- - eosOeeeA - . 010aA.
- - u 0oRoDe 0u601nocA
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-24
oUSrF rsgAsURGGs yorTCE

TO ID. ~ BRADFORD AND TO ALL PER-
SONS HAVING An interest OR TITLE or
RECunDI OR TO the LAND HEREIN
AFTER DEsCRIBED.
NOTICE Is AtREBY GIVEN that ON the
10th day Of November A. ID. 1873. the folio wing
descr bed property, situate in the County of
Gunnlsssn and state of Colorado, to-wit;
Get TAsesp Mime. ~ur. No. 1884. situate in
dold BSiek Mining District soid for the
delinqu~at taxes for the year 1se and pur
chased by Gunnison County;
That said premises were taxed for said year
Iss IN tke name of ID. v. Bradford;
That the said Gunnison ounty by its County
Tressupev did Tn the 6,h day ~ January, 1918,
duly sssian the certifeste Of purchase, which
isseea b. the ounty Treasurer. 10 said
Gum isoa Coanty Tor above sale. To G. L. Miner,
Who hesh Raste request apon the Treasurer ef
said tOuBty Tor notification, as provided by the
Law a 1nn, IN order that he may become en-
titled N . tea deed on said c-rtrhcate for said
yesr.
That the time u redemption of said real es
tate fro0 such tal sale will eaplre the 25th
day Of AVril, a. D. 1918 and taa decd will is
tlssrSer 40 the 18th day Of Aprh, A. ID. 1913,
unless y040Uea tbeTssaore.
Dated this ssh dag of Jsnusry, A. D., 1913.
ANNIE n. DOWNEY,
fPsasarsr of said esasnSson Cosnty.
lsEALl B. Z. G. PALAER, Deputy.
first pu6iieation Joa, NJ. 1918.
Last DuAaieatioa Bee. ~, 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-24
N01J ouHn 3
ID e oaaoe0
0w 0nnannsnnso O. q,
- 49, - -
OouU ~

Assssd.sS ~ ps.s.s phn~ -
- sanaOsuusss "a sks fGss
ou-ss ~i.aaG VssVssay, IN suo-
Ssas " ~ ss.s SuS.ss - -
Oxesossse epesussons esss saages1 -
shs dsss'as. b y sk~ ps.ss.s -
- sssssl . lssR ~slIsae pl..s wAicA
wsu ss0ssss sAs cos~asuSeios q .
pssss pssss. The posss pa,.s sin
pssAshly 10 lsc.Asd sksus kslf . asb
hs1os chs oss1so0 of Iaks nsuaasa,
psss che old ssw1sn ssse % Asskss-
csse Csssk.
The Eik ne~asssn PsIs a Jss-
sary l6 sAys: "Tk< sdvsssae< 81 skis
Iscsssoa oser shss of Irwta sosld ke
the ottssniae Il three ssasss ske bod
Of wsser fall. tesid~s the eoasrol Of
ssssr sspply tsosa she ssssssi oss-
Iss II the lake shsch 10 AoSa
Anshrscise Canon. These will he
developed here under fell Of tive
ksadpsd fsss ID water, II least, thsse
hsadssd horse poser which wosld
be ssi6c.eas ~ drive eli the mill snd
mine machinery connected with boSA
psopsrt.ss besides 10 furnish the
slsctric lighting Of the sosn Of lrwis
end sll II the usines end nills in the
district.
"rhese 10 no doubt s6ont the
ssossss IN nillinG the ose. from the
Irvin district sish tvsssmsss that
ssoovsss, ss Issss ainty Eve psr esSs
a The vslses With tpessosst thss
eosss Iess thea . dollar . ton. The
Rsby Chief sad Qsssa mines sss
slsssdy eqsippsd with Gne plsnss q
nscAi.ssy and oss psodscsioa CO. b
sssrssd whom sssea 10 pss in tbs
boiIsss 70 opsssse The hoisas 80
0apssssae plsst."
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-24

] am able. ! had
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every
month. l also suf-
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told ne il
was OrHnpie wnnm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-24
Aouhuaius Il csusinr hssuils

NofS(E = ksreAy given shst oil aps,iications
for peeDiso N gr.se cattle asd h..rv-. within
the 6CHHlSOx NATIONAL FOREST during
Gunninun. Golo.. % of before Aarch %. 1873
Full 6osp1aeisa in rs9aYd % the grssiBG fea
10 be a1aNDuA sad blanh forms 10 b. ased in
nakiaG oQQ1icosisue i'll Be Furnished uI,0a re
quesa- N. \. kRECTZER. sap~rvisur
Ffrt -. 1aa' II: last pub. Re6, ~. lyl3.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-24

Esbsre'a sa~ mill At Hinke's
sp.f - clo-ed dos for the winter,
and Tie ten men who worked there
have beeo transferred to hrs mill on
Ceosos csvek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-24
farmers WIFE
ALMOST wreck
Rssasss1 - HsalA ~ lV&a
Z 6nlAaais Veos4nhls
CsopssaA-HP
On Ssssy.

Westwood, Md en- Q faRRes's
wife ssd do most Of my own work when
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-24
o. oulknm

n. Z. CAsscA, O.. L. NscAOlls
nssA0s.
essAsg 6cAsa lOaO .. =.
PssschiAG - n A.. - s:SOp.a.
EpwossA Lssese $50 p. u.
Pvsyes osstinS "Wednesday esss-
iAG u 100 ocIoch; Choir Selssssunl
7:lS
Yos ere invited 20 I'll tkese sss.
vioss.
PRESBYTERIAN
TsbsrDscls Prssbyserisa Chssch.
nev. ". @. Mcconnell minister.
Sssdsy SchoA ut 10 .. -.
Preaching st ] I -. and 7:30p.a.
Special nssic morning and evss-
ias.
ChrisGian EDAesvor ss $50 p. n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
LOCALS

Wanted-Gooi. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office
Wanted-Team suitable for camp
ing trip. Inquire "w" this office.
Joe Ell, insurance, room 3 Ameri-
can National Bank bldg.
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
Paul Hemmelgarn, 1T.
Ladies wanting hair work Z done,
call on Mrs. Cornwell, 617 Cosbie.
Just received, one carload OF cedar
posts at ]. A. Borie Lumber Co.
Wanted--Set of hack or light work
harness. Address IF" care East Ore
gonian.
For sale-Entire equipment for
restaurant. Inquire 609 College, Pen
dleton. Ore.
C. E. Rude. livestock and general
auctioneer Terms and dates can De
made with Mr. E. l.. Smith.
For sale or rent, upright piano. In
quire l12 East High st Phone black
all.
For rent-Two furnished rooms
with board, centrally located. Phone
Main 500.
For Sale-Restaurant and lodging
house. owner leaving city. 126 W.
Webb.