davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
MOTHERS DAY
IS OBSERVED
White Carnations NOrn and
Topic Mentioned in Many
Sermons

Mothers Day was celebrated in
churches throughout the city, State
and nation yesterday, while hun
dreds Of men, women and children
wore the white carnation that has
been adopted as the emblem OF rever-
cnce for maternity
The day was celebrated with ad-
dresses by pastors OF nearly all re-
ligious bodies and by special exer-
cises in Sunday schools, at which
children sang songs and delivered
recitations associated with the name
Of mother.
White carnations were worn on
streets and in parks
Carnations were presented to Wis
itors AZ numerous churches and Sun
day schools: they were pinned upon
children. and upon the black dresses
Of aged mothcri who were guests OF
honor At nearly all the services. Spe-
lal efforts were made to have moth
ers attend. and. In many cases the
more affuent members Of the consre-
cation placed their carriages and au-
tomobiles At the disposal of commit
tees for the purpose OF bringing aged
mothers TO church.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
ARDENITES
IMPROVE HOMES
ColOniStS Prepare for EInbOr :
ate Celebration on
July I

ARDEN, Del. May 12-Resideuts
OF the colony in anticiuation Of a
busy season have begun improve
ments to their homes. Miss Letetia
Kiehl is having a porch constructed
around her handsome bungalow
while Richard Erwin is having an ad-
dition erected TO the porch at his
home
The local colonists who are inter-
ested in the fruit farm . be started
on the Veale property are preparing
TO erect house there for the care
taker The 25-acrc farm is close to
Arden and was recently purchased
by Ardenites
Many Philadelphians who spend
the summer mouths here paid a
weekend visit yesterday. Among
the visitors were d. Haines Al
bright, and Fred Windle.
Mrs. Elsie L. Beane is spending
some time at her parents home, Mr..
and Mrs w Li2htboWne.
Mrs. Ella Reeve Bloor has arriv-
ed here following a tour through
New York. Mrs. Bloor will speak in
Wilmington next Saturday evening
Many Wilmington Socialists visit
ed the Colony yesterday and for q
while the colony was I'm the hands Of
the visitors who delighted the resi-
dents with an exhibition of calls
themes. The young women in the
party we're dressed in white uniforms
and wore red sashes. The visitors
were invited TO take part in the July 4
celebration
Miss Louise Kumme has been
chosen as chairman of the entertain
ing committee by the Arden local and
invitations have been sent out to all
Philadelphia and Delaware locals to
visit the colony that day. Efforts are
being made to secre prominent
speaker and gala time Is assured.
During the visit OF the Socialists
luncheon was served in Arden Forest
by the women in the party.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
BROTHERHOOD 4
OF AMERICA MEN
MOVE ON CAPITAL

Delaware i&ill be represented at
the Sixty-third annual session Of
the Supreme Circle. Brotherhood Of
America which open in Washington
ID. c. tomorrow morning.
Mich interest attaches to this ses-
siod In view Of the proceedings IN the
courts Of New Jersey. where several
brothers have petitioned the court to
prevent the Supreme Circle from
changing the rate of dues Of the origi-
nal members of the Death Benefit
Fund. Amendment will have to be
made at this session TO comply with
the decision of the Court or errors
and Appeals OF New Jersey, This will
likely take several days of hard work
to straighten out the tangle. The
session promises to be the lagest IN
the history Of the organization,
which dates back to 1S47, when the
Supreme Circle was instituted in
Philadelphia in Independence Hall.
The degree stan of the Supreme
Circle consisting OF John A. Bensel,
OF Trenton, n. j.. William j. .Buryea.
William l.. News. Jesse w. Smith. of
Philadelphia and Edward Viebahn. OF
Houtzdale. Pa, will confer the G. E.
W. and the +. w. and l. NJ. degrees
upon all those entitled to receive the
same.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

MAY NOT TALK OF
CHANGE OF NAME

Delegates to the annual convention
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
Delaware will go TO Lewes tomorrow
to attend that gathering which will be
held In ST. Peters Church There
will be a preliminary meeting on
Tuesday night, and the convention
proper will be held on Wednesday.
Bishop Frederick j. Kinsman, who is
living temporarily in Lewes. will
preside. and on Wednesday will de-
liver his annual address to the con-
ventiOn
While conventions OF other dioceses
are stirred and have had keen dis
cussious over a proposal 10 change
the name from the Protestant EpiscO-
pal Church TO the Catholic Church.
there arc no indications OF such an
agitation in this diocese, and two
prominent clergymon today said they
knew of no plan TO call mp or discuss
the proposition to change the
ehurch's name in the convention to be
held in LeWes.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Joseph Enos, OF Odessa, has been
spending few days N this city
Thomas Lattomus. of Townsend,
was a visitor in this city the past
week.
Mrs Richard Hodgson, Of Town
send. has been Visiting Wilmington
friends.
T. w. Steward and wife left Mor-
day to visit relatives at Pittsburgh
Pa.
Amos Schlosser has been visiting
friends at Perryville, Md.
w M. Hammond has been spending
few days with Georgetown frie ids.
Miss Lucie Wilson has returned to
Georgetown after visit to her sis
ter. Mrs. G. H. 3. English.
Mrs. Howard wilkins has been
spending a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Derrickson at
Georgetown.
T. Allen Hilles, Mrs S. H. Shear
man and Miss Edna Thomas returned
Friday from motor trip to Buck Hill
Falls, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. George W Hawley Of
Bridgeport Conn. are weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Spottswood
Garland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Culver enter
tanned the Friday Night Cotillon at
an auction bridge party. Friday even-
ing.
Miss Marie King. OF Peoria. H.. ar
rived Thursday 10 make fornights
visit with Miss Barbara Vandcgrift.
Several small affairs will be given in
her honor.
Mrs. John Cleayer and Miss Mat
tie CIeaver OF Middletown have been
spending few days with friends
here.
Mrs. Pearl Baynard and son Lewis
have returned to Leipsic after a visit
to friends here.
Linford Lacey. Of Cheswold has
been spending some time with Will
mington friends
John Arthurs. of Kentqn, has been
visiting in this city.
Charles B. Prettyman was recent
guest of Dover friends.
George Stevenson has been viUitiDg
his parents at Greensboro. Md.
Miss Elizabeth Wells. OF Townsend,
- visiting htl tOunibf IAohh aNhs
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel c. Lester. of
81. Georges, have been spending a
few days with friends in this city.
Mrs. James L. Warren and Mrs. G.
3. Pearson Of Middletown we're re-
cent guests of Wilmington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Naudain have
been spending a few days With
friends at Middletown.
Mrs. Warren L. Taylor and son
Floyd. Of Nrddletown. have been
spending some time with relatives in
this city
Mrs. Annie Kelly was a recent
guest of friends at Port Penn.
Misses Mollie and Arrie Mccoy, OF
Cecilton. have been spending some
time with friends I'm this city.
Mrs. w. p. Thinn. of the Marion
apartments, spent last week at q
house party in Clayton, y. j.. and left
on "Wednesday for months stay in
Northern New York.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
ETERNAL LIFE
FOR CHRISTIANS
Lawyer Bible Student Says
Faithful Now Await
ChriSt'S Second
Coming

In the Garrck Theatre yesterday
afternoon the Hon. John f. Ruther-
ford. OF the New YORK City bar. ad-
dressed a large audience on Where
Are the Dead" Mr. Rutherford was
sent here by the International labie
Students Association. Mr. Rutber-
ford said in parts
Man made creeds have constituted
the stumbling stones 90 Bible stu
dents. The greatest of these stumb-
ling stones is the erroneous theory
that man IS more alive after death
than he was before There are more
Of the human race dead than alive.
The living of today may be dead
tomorrow. The Scriptures declare
The living know that they shall die
Thus the vital question to all Is,
Where are the doad?'
The scriptures declare that death
is the result of violation of Gods
law. (Romans, 5;12; 6:23) The first
man was perfect. lie was a soul. lie
did not have soul. The scripture
declares God formed man out of the
dust Of the ground and breahod into
his nostrils the breath Of life and
man became living soul (Gen.
2;lO. Man was not created with
immortal life nor everlasting life.
Immortality means indestructibility: :
hence, II God made him immortal He
could not have destroyed him. God
give him the right to eternal life,
subject to obedience to Gods law
which declares that violation Of the
law would result in death. fGen.
2:1O. This would have been merely
an idle threat II man were immor-
tai.
Jesus Is the best illness as to
where the dead are, and He declared
that they are I'm their graves. Live
men do not stay In their graves
tJohn 5:2S). The Scriptures further
show that the dead mu remain dead
until the second coming Of Christ
(Rev. 2:6). Thess. 4:16)
During the time that elapses from
/ the resurrection or Jesus and His
second coming. God is taking oul
from the world the church. Thes,
are the truly consecrated Christian,
who remain faithful unto the deatl
and these are promised the crown o
! life. (Rev. 2;10l After this. all tha
are in their graves shall hear tn,
voice OF the son of man and com,
forth and during the reign of Chris
shall be restored to that which Adam
lost. viz the right TO everlasting lifl
as a human being and the right as (
home on earth. (rim 2:3. ~
(Acts 3:19-24. The second comm,
OF Christ. the establishment of Hi
kingdom and His glorious reign hal
been the desire and prayer of al
Christians throughout the age. II 4
to be the greatest event in the world
history because II is TO be the time o
great refreshing and blessing to al
who turn from evil and follow right
eousness That will he the time whel
, loved ones that have been separate
: by the great enemy, death, shall b
reunited and given tae opportunit
for everlasting life. happiness. peac
and joy.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
JOHNSON FANS l3
COLUMBIA PLAYERS

E7lsmere Jrs. added another victory
10 their list on Saturday by defeating
CoIumbjzf 14-9. Columbia did not
score Tor seven innings but Magaw
leased up in the eighth and ninth and
tailed nine runs. Elsmere
johnson for ten hits, while
,,is1a gaw allowed Columbia eight john
son famed thirteen and allowed
If seven passes, while Magaw whihed
item and gave three tickets to first
johnson and Dillin excelled at the
bat for Columbia, while Dominick
Bernardo aud Magaw starred for
lElsmere. Elsmere viii go to Penns-
grove next Saturday to play the High
School team Of the Skeeter village.
Score:
Columbia 100000 rs s Z
Elsmere .3O1l 800 LA 10 Z
Batters: Magaw and Bernardo,
rlsmere: Johnson and Daley, Colum
bia. Two-base hits. Dillin, Johnson.
Bernardo. Damick. Manuel Sacrifice
ists. Damick. Bernardo. Bergen. Stol-
en bases, Elsmero 10: Columbia 4.
Double play. Johnson TO Dillin. Struck
cut by Maeaw 10; by Johnson 10.
T7se on balls on Magaw. 8; OF
Johnson. T. Umpires, Ector and Kane.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
Ia-oeT cLanxin- ~ and z1i
J0luSSls SHdudtCts W Ninth St.
Telephones
OHOSTtdkCE 12nS-2674.
IENIaS.


Minnie Buekvorth
David Baker
Ruth Aiice Johusou.
Mrs. Matthew 3igger.
Robert 2 Craven.
Thomas Kesn Porter.
Jacob Frederick Bauer.
william T. Persou.
PORTER-In this city on Nay 10, 1918,
Thomas kean Porter.
Relatives aud friends are invited TO attend
the funeral al his late residence. No. iSut
Boulevard. on TUESDAY afternoon Ma i3.
at O'Clock. iniermcat private Please
omit iowers.
BUCKWORTH-~ this civ, on MAY ..
19i8 Minnie r.. uiie Of Archie Buck
worth. aged 80 .sa~s.
Relatives and friends are invited 60 A.
tend tho funeral services on Monday evening,
at p. m. az her la,e residence, No. st1
spruce street futerment Tuesday morning
VI Rrthcl. Nd.
BAKER In this city on May 10 1873.
David Bakcr aE7d 80 ears.
Relatives. friends. menbers of Indus
Lodge No .. 4. -. u. W. rod the .Y-
ployes Of the Atlantic Manufacturing cu'a
pany are invited TO attend the fnlernl fro'
street. on Tuesday afternoon. Msy iG. at >
'cloct. Services viii hr hcld in tpvori't
". r. church. at 2.3o o'clock. Inte-mfrt
at Ri"crvew cemetery.
CRAVEN this citr on MAJ II, 1919,
Robert D., son Of Thomas and tbe his
Anna Craven.
kriniiyes and friends are invited 20 attrrt
tho funeral from the residence Of his faths r.
No. li'S Elm street. on 'edncsday mornir~.
az o clock. f'Quem mass az 81. Pau
: church. iniermert n Cathedral cemetery
JOHN SON-At III ompsor. Del on Mnv ~,
1918. Ruth Alice, daughter of Mary E snl
H9rry johnson. aged YEAR,.
Relatives 9ud friends fre invited 10 atte'd
tho funeral services ~ the ;esidcr~ 20 ~ er
: grandfather. George w Akin. at ffomps
station. DeiHware. on "Wednesday 7'tcrnoc1.
May ~. AZ O'ci0,s. Ifisrment I'm Wlife
rlav ~eck remetcrT.
BIGGER-In Delaware CITY. or NJ ~
1918. Mrs. Msttfc~ isvre~. aged 6s veg-'-
Relatives md friends Invited 10 attr
/ no funeral services az he's late -es6 euce.
CiirtnR str-rt. on "Wednesday afta~noon. at
o. cloct. fhtermeni at Delaware city eeni,.
f-ry.
RAUFF--N his late residence. 'nf BranS p.
wine summit. De'arare county. Pa. ON y ?
~. 1919. Jacob Frederick Bauer. aged a
wears.
relgiivss and fricrds of the fari.iy -.
, invited 20 attend ,he ianorsl ~-rt i~es ?
4 chanfler's Under tin- rooms W or' -
Ninth street. on Wedresdsy afternoon ,
J -. At u clock. lnterment st ro'oharts
~e-'eisrr
{ PTEfSON In Ibis eity on Ma ~ i9i..
4 William e. pisrser .r"d 50 7-ars
Relatives fyiends Win ngir rc5-p ~
I 7. s. o. Z. w. 7Sitmiaefes tr-i.. vo. -
4 p. o. p, Fame F-e Conpsn- - 6 -
! Nonparr'l Association and Fircun rs Yci' =
Q Association arc incited 70 attend 'ae fura'',l I
services at his '~te residence. No tOi Wi.
( nut street, on Thursday May 10. at .
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
SURPRISE PARTY.

Lewis Kirk was given a surprise
party on Friday evening in honor OF
his Sixty-third birthday anniversary
at his home No. 9lS Madison street.
Those present we're Richard Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson. Mrs.
Mary Reed. Mrs Kate Foster, Mrs.
Barrett, william Kirk. Harry Kirk.
Mrs. William Jones. William Crouch.
Ralph Burke. Matte Burk. Leonard
Truitt. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Eliza
beth Dayett. William Jones Jr.. Park
Reese. Gladys Reese. Mr.. McCannon,
Richard Jones and Mrs. Kirk.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
CATHEDRAL CHILDREN
IN PROCESSION

The annual procession by the chill
dren Of Mary Of the Cathedral par
ish took place yesterday afternoon.
The procession marched from Sixth to
Seventh and West streets, thence to
the church The Rt. Rev John J.
Monaghan. Bishop Of Wilmington. the
Rt. Rev. Monsignor John A. Lyons,
the Rev Father Lowney. the Rev.
Father Tucker and the Rev. Martin
Ryan participated in the procession.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
FINE M0MAN FoR ASSAIlr.

Annie Ellis. colored, was hued So
and costs in City Court today. for
committing an assault and battery on
Lillian Henson. colored Annie ad-
mitted striking Lillian but said she
was struck first This was denied
by Lillian and Dennis Dorsey. who
was present when the assault oc-
CURED Annie. claimed the trouble
has been brewing for a year Lii
liam spending all that time I'm slurring
her. As she did not have a witness
the fine was imposed
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
nrRr BY AUT0 AT SCRANTON.

Mrs Charles B. Scarborough Of
Scranton. Pa. was seriously injured
few days ago by being hit by an
automobile as she stepped from a
trolley car in Scranton. Her injuries
consist Of a number of serious cuts.
decorations and bruises and three doc
tors have been IN attendance. Judge
Harry p Joslyn who is a brother OF
Mrs. Scarborough. said today that the
injured young woman is getting along
rs well as can be expected.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
MR. cLEI.ANp GOEs sOurH.

The Rev and Mrs. D. NJ Clcland
left this mornig for Atlanta. Ga. to
attend the meeting of the Pan-Presby-
torian General Assembly to which Mr..
Cleland is a delegate MIR. Cleland
will stop off aud address conference
az Washington, ID. C.. this afternoon
made up Of representatives from all
parts OF the United States on THE
Wilmington Plan OF Educational
Work for Non-English Speaking Peo-
pie.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
LANCE HOMnsTEAp RrRNEn.

ELKTON. Md. May 1.-THE large
MANSION house on the farm of Col.
W. b. Montgomery, near Barksdale.
this county. was burned to the ground
Saturday night During the after
noon one of the chimneys was on
Ere. but the flames were extingushed
without any serious damage. The sup
position is that portion OF the wood
work wds set on IRE from The hot
chimney aud finally broke ont in a
blaze NciEhhOrs assisted The family
iu saving a portion of the household
goods
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
CIRCUS FOLLOWERS
TIRN ECNELll

CENTRENILLE. Md. May ~ VIII
circus was performing here on ~
day night. two negroes we're cauY
in the act Of rohbing the safe Of
Pennsylvania Rliilroad Office by
detectives. About $40 that vas tax
from the safe was recoveref and
negroes are IN the county jail.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
WE'RE MARRIED HERE.

Miss Sadie T. Ward, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Ward, of No.
1900 West Baltimore avenue ard
Joseph G. Black OF los North Fulton
avenue. Baltimore surprised thcir'
friends and relatives few days sto
by announcing that they had been
married in this city on September 80.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
PARKSIDE SENDS
BUTTEROFF TO WOODS

At Delaware City yesterday Park
side. of this city, defeated Fort Du-
Pont II to >. Butteroh started the
game for the soldiers but was hit so.
hard that be quit i'm the thir' inning
being succeeded by Riley knopf
went the distance for Parkside and
was never in danger of loosing the
game
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
CLUB DANCE.

The Twentieth Century CLUB e. Q
a subscription dance in ryth 4,
Castle Saturday evening. Solos we F,
given during tho evening by some { {
the members. A shirtwaist dance 50 J
be given next month.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
GRANn cnIEr rrnrLAR c0MING.

j. X Houck, OF Philadelphia, Grand
Chief Templar OF the o. G T. Will
visit Wilmington Lodge No. lS4 to-
morrow evening when ten new mem-
bers will be inducted into the order.
A pleasing program has been ar
ranged including refreshments
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
HOME INSTEAD OF
JAIL FOR DUGAN

William Dugan. Of Philadelphia,
who was arrested on Saturday even
ing by Chief Of Police Black on the
charge OF drunkenness. was dismiss
ed by Judge Churchman today after
CHEZ Black said he would provide
Dugan with transportation to his
home.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
HEAVY FROST
DOWN STATE
HURTS CROPS
Contlnued From Flrst Page.

cold wave of yesterday and Satur-
day Prof, Charles A. McCue. horti-
culturnst at the station. stated that
he had not heard from the peach belt
in the lower part of the State, but
said that peaches in this section we're
no doubt damaged. He also stated
that strawb ie in blossom. tomato
plants. beans and other garden pro
duce probably hal suffered
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
Mr.. BANCROFT
AT FRIENDS MEETING

William P. Bancroft, of this city. at
ENDED the meeting of tho mlnisters
and elders OF the Friends Philsdel-
phia Yearly Meeting in Philadelphia
on Saturday. Mr.. Bancroft took .
promi- ent part in the proceedings
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
CITY HAS DRY SUNDAY.

Yesterday was another dry day
among the clubs. all such organiza-
tions that formerly dispensed booze
to their members abiding by the opln-
ion as given by City Judge Church
nan
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
EUREkA COUNCn ANNIVERSARY

Eureka Council. Junior Order Uni
ted American Mechanics. will observe
its twenty-ffth anniversary on We'd
nesday evening, May q. when an
elaborate program will be given. II
also will be the siNtieth anniversary
OF the founding of the or Ter.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Mrs. James A. Draper and the
Misses Draper entertained at dinner
Saturday evening for Mrs. Cecil
Lyons of New York city who Is spend
ing tho weekend with them.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
MEnnING 0T LNCAL INTrNEST.

DR. and Mrs beverly Robinson cf
New York city announce the engs a-
ment OF their daughter. Anaa .
Arthur Butler. of New York c'ty. II :
wedding will take place in June.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
PASTOR TO ADDRESS LEAGUE.

The Rev r. l.. Jackson viii adj
dress the Referendum League in Ply
THAN Castle tomorrow night on the
subject "Wilmington's Dilemma; Is
There a Way Out" The public is
invited TO hear the address.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press
New York. May l2-rhe stock mar
ket opened dull.
II u. Lackey and Company say.
Eve favor the buying side on recess
sions rather than the selling side ON
rallies"
G I. Hudson snd Company say
we would hnv only ON drives for
quick turns until something occurs
20 tako the market ont of the rut.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
AUCTION BRIDE PARTY.

Mrs. II. Howard Carver entertained
at auction bridge Saturday afternoon
at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Charles Simmons.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.

ANSWEIS.
Belle Adonna.
.. short
,. A hole in her stocking
4 Downhearted
,, Grasp, rasp
QUESTIONS.
]. Why IS a field OF grass like
persoi older thar YOURSELF
2. Why Is the letter w like scandal
3. What is thai which is invis .hle
YET neNe- our OF siS",.
FIJI IN The blanks in The follow
vcrsed: .i....-.," he SAID BE-, wall
not 90 .......-"
With fhe 1ddifion of casr 'urn
bniier into d small bupch Of hair
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

Short.
A hole In her stocking
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
YOU CAN'T EAT
APPETITE POOR

Multitudes of people lose their
appetite. Simply don't care for any.
thing to eat. The dinner bell has no
interest TO them. They loathe their
breakfast. They may nibble little
Of this and a little of that. but they
do not care for it.
Lunch has lost all Of its charms,
although they try to eat something.
Dinner about the same.
There is something positively
wrong, of course. but no disease that
can be named Dust out of sorts.
That is ALL
II is in this kind of a condition
that Peruna acts very beneficially
After using Peruna. interest in food
is revived. Beginning with a tea
viii generally quickly improve the
appetite and help the digestion
Thousands of people can testify to
his. Liberated from a slavery that is
almost unbea rable. The slavery Of
having no interest In life. All used
UP. Yet one does not know exactly
why. Take PerJrna before each meal.
Skies viii get blue again. Fields will
look green once more and life will
be pleasant. You viii feel that yol
are good for something and the world
is a good place to live in. Peruna
viii do it Not as an artificial stirn-
ulant Simply a tonic that stimulates
appetite in a natural way.
rhose vino object 10 LIQUID r,ed;-
e;oes es~ now obtain eeruna TabIe4s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31

Harry Millspaugh, DOW of San
Francisco, was in town a few DAYS
transacting business and visiting
friends. His mother will accompany
him when he returns to the coast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31

Miss Olive Veo, Who was gradual
I'd froa the State Normal School last
Juse, reports that she 10 enjoying
~ vork q Ninturn, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31
Then get someone started for the twenty
FIVE dollar prize in your district These oou-
pons are good only for the Chieftain-C Champion
prizes, not in the special prizes given by the
News-C Champion.

Nm. c. A. Partch Of Ohio Creek
10 enjoying . visit fron her brother
ssd her sisAer, Mrs. Miller, bosh from
ths Ease.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31

Little Margaret Sandberg is again
able 70 play. Her arm has fully re-
covered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31

In addition to these unusual prizes the gih
who gets the greatest number Of subscriptions
for the News-Champion and the Pueblo
Chieftain may get in line fos the big TOUR Of
the world. which will be given by the Chieftain
to the young woman who gets the greatest
number Of subscriptions for the Chieftain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31

No peron can Iose on this unusual offer.
The News-Champion prize MUST
60 to some person in Cunnison County.
The Champion big prize will 60 to a
Cunnison County Girl if the people Of the
county will stand behind her and give her
their support.
Work for this County.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-31

Positively no change in this sche9-IIa
viii be made during the crnlpaign. An
arrearages TO the Chieftain MIJST -
paid at least three months IN ADD
TO secure ballots.