davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-05-23

Mrs. l.. P. Holmes, proprietor OF
Holmes rooming house, 2121 Arapa-
hoe, has returned from Casper. Wyo.
The Denver star., 1914-05-23
KEEP YOUR EYE OPEN. SEE
WHERE GEO. MORRISON PLAYS.


May 30-Self Improvement Club,
June Morrison at Boulder. Greek
Letter Society.
June 3-Morrison plays at Houston
Hall, w. S. S. Club.
June 16-Morrison plays at Fern
hall. Odd Fellows Spokane Boosters.
Hall.
June 4-Boulder. Colo,
June 23-Moonlight to Golden.
The Odd Fellow school will meet
Sunday afternoon at 263O Welton
street.
Where were you born? Well. tell it
to Rev. Washington. From Kansas,
eh, Sunflower, or Columbine (Colo-
rajo). Well. tell it to Mrs. Mayme
Jeter and have one more good time,
June 4th.
Five Points Boosters VS.. American
furniture Co, Sunday, May 24th. The
higgest thing Decoration Day is Five
POINTS Boosters VS.. Nippon Club (Jap-
'nese,. Watch the Star for that game.
Johnson Cycle Co.
You oct what you go after. IF YOU
GO AFTER 1T TO GET iT-by adver-
Using in the Star.
We are grateful to the hospital
board. faculty and graduating class of
the General Hospital Training School
for Nurses. of Kansas City. Mo-. for
their kind invitation to their first an
nual Commencement. May 25th. at
Nllen Chapel. Kansas City. Mo. DR.,
Wm. ]. Thompkins will address the
LASS upon the History of the Col
ored Department of the General Hos
pitai." DIR. Tompkins is a Howard
man. "Nuf ced.''
TRY RICE & RlcE's ICE CREAM
and Ices. homemade bread. pies and
cakes. Your orders are solicited for
parties and church entertainments.
Phone champa 243.
Mrs. l.. P. Holmes, proprietor OF
| Holmes rooming house, 2121 Arapa-
hoe, has returned from Casper. Wyo.
You can find Monroe Dennie at 1925
2tst ST., at Carrie 4 Carrie barber
shop.
Mrs. Cometta Hayes has been very
ill for the last few days, 1854 Arapa-
hoe street.
Do you play poola Come to post
champa ct.
! Miss Alice Johnson is expecting to
go East in few days to visit her
friends.
Mrs. Hattie Cunninghan-Jones has
moved from 2025 Champa street tc
l oJOA Ar~nAhAA strAot
The Denver star., 1914-05-23

TRY RICE 4 RlcE's ICE CREAM
and Ices. homemade bread. pies and
cakes. Your orders are solicited for
parties and church entertainments.
Phone Champa 243.
The Denver star., 1914-05-23

The Odd Fellow school will meet
Sunday afternoon at 263O Welton
street.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-13
Edw. wv
hermann, Mo.

Rsaft GefiHssl Gisr and Tarinpfo'
bukte uno be5ablt bafar blrb Vim
,ue,iuna auf bic Sermann eaptnes
Bunt. g8ir besablen pinttlih thr
lebe ablieierun9.
Sn so. 8als @ebduoe, an Der
5rpntitraBe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-13

One of the chief attractions Will be
Prof. Howard G. Colwell of ST. Louis,
dean OF the st. Louis Training school
for Sunday School Workers and teach
err of the largest mems Bible class IN
Missouri. a wonderful opportunity,
indeed, is offered adult workers in the
services OF Prof. Colwell.
Among the other experts Will be;
Mrs. Phebe A.. Curtiss. Columbus, o.,
Elementary and Home Department
specialist; Mr., John J., Alexander.
Chicago. teen.age specialist; MISS
Maud a. Price. wellington. Kan mis-
sionary specialist; Mrs. Zillah Foster
stevens, Alton, Ill, temperance spe-
c~ialist: Rev. II. r. McKeen, Benton
Vile. Ark, rural specialist; Prof. Wal
ter s. Athearn, Des Moines, education
al specialist, Or. w. j. Williamson
ST. Louis. Bible specialist, and many
others. Program and other details
may he had OF Missouri Sunday School
Assn. Fullerton Building, st. Louis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-13
Iag mto9rapb" Der SrpB
milttcr.

Der &Dni9 @eors BON England be-
Iibt pie feline llntertdnen eilen Iebr
.entlpidelten Slim fiirs 9rdttifAe, DER
Iib idpn in i.inen &inoerjobren bdu'
fla seigte. Sariiber erodblt man iib
folaen0e niebli6e @eI9i6te: ST bate
als iunger Bring ben b~ringenoen
8uni6, elm Spiel5eug 81 baben, mas
Ie6r teuer mar. Sa ct Knapp bel
RaiIe mar, f9rieb er turs enti6lois
fen an feline @roBmamd, Ole &onts
gin 8itorio, folgenben Brief: n2iebe
@roBmama, i'd babe beute in einem
2ooen elm r~ei5enoes, meAaniides
gfero geleben. SD mD4te es mir
germ taItfen, uber id babe tein SeIo.
@aroen sic mpbl Ole Site baben,
mir etipas gu ididen. liebe 9robmas
mas Sbr Sic liebenoer @ntel."
9ber Die &Duisin ppIlte ni9ts piRen
BON Der Anl6affuug elmer Inld)en
n@psttafelmoI9ine". Sic antportes
te: ,2iebes Sino! Mit sroBem aers
ger ndpe tD 9eHlertIt uaB uu gul
ni6t fporIam nit @eIo umge9It.
0ein Batter iagt mir, bak 9u allies
p~eraeubeIt, mas man Dir 9ibt! 0as
1T ni1t redt. Du mubt ben Bert
Der Dinse srtennen lernen. Define
Did Iisbenbe @roBmutter." S3ipei
3aae IpGter los ole itrenge GroBma'
ma sorS iibsrral9t folgenoen Srief:
,qiebe @rpbmama! hit GROCER
5reuoe babe id Sbren lebten Brief
erbalten, rno i9 banfe Sbnen tebr
oafiir. SD babe Jpn an einen Bud
bdnbler fir 5 pfuno perfauft. gie
Sie feben, femme i'd iebt ben Wert
Der 9inee! BOD etnmdl meinsn bes
Een Dnnt! SIR sbrfrrdtspoller sn'
fell"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-13
A GREAT LOSS
WILL BE SUSTAINED BY SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS
Who Miss the Big Convention at
Springfield Nov. II, 10
and 10.

The largest syndicate in Missourf
is the Missouri Sunday School Asso-
citation. Some folks think the Sunday
School is a small affair, but when the
total is u up for Missouri II reads
something like 100000 members They
are not all women and children, either,
but LAWYERS and doctors, manufac-
turers and merchants, bankers n
farmers. including many OF the a
ing me of u state.
Missouri is rapidly tdking her place
as a leading state in Sunday Schooi
work. More than 500 conventions a
year are held under the auspices Oh
the Missouri Sunday School Associ-
alton, but the chief event is the an
nual state convention.
The forty-ninth state convention
will be held in Springfield Nov. ~
10. Convention Hall, the Y. NJ. 9. A,
and four churches will be required TO
take care OF the delegates, but the
South Street Christian Church will be
official headquarters. Indications point
TO a very large attendance n the
program is said to be the strongest
ever offered in Missouri.
The convention will be highly in
spirational, the fellowship delightful
but the practical instruction in tht
separate conferences each Afternoon
will be Of the greatest value.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-13
SPRINGFIELD is A
For Greatest Gathering She Has Ever
Entertained.

Nothing has been left undone by
Mr.. W. ]. Dysart, general chairman,
and his associates that would in any
way add TO the successful handling of
the state Sunday School convention,
to be held in Springfield Nov. 1913.
The greatest Sunday School special
lists on the continent will appear on
the program. Prominent among them
will be Prof. Walter S. Athearn OF
Drake University, Des Moines. Prof.
Athearn is also a member OF the sum
mer faculty of Columbia University
and is accounted one if Americas
leading experts in religious education
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-13

gnolid unterbrad fid 8urt IN tets
men @r3dblunsen uno iaste:
,2(9, i9 perge6e gang, Dab i'd or
etpos 9eIonperes gu beitellen babe.
@inen @ruB4 -
,ginen @rub9"
sd bin tpirtIi9 neusieris"
so - pie foil ib Dir oas fa9en.
@s lift pirtli9 nur elm Grub unb
bod mar etipas 8e5onberes babel.
Wenisitens es eri6ien mir TO-" -
Su9o fdipieg uno partete.
Der anbere beugte fi6 etpds Dor
unb idiirt bas 5euer nit elmer
@i5enitanse. Gs pollte ni9t mebr
bell bremen. Rur cine biinne Slam
me 5iinseIte auf uno %perIant Damn
pieber. &urt beftete bic augen auf
Die leife tniiternbe Slut uno begann
Damn:
.9as mar alio 70. Wir beibe
Mnna unO i9 muBten naturltf
a~lIerlei 8eiude MAIDEN, %ginlaounsen
iiber nns erseben laHen uno 10. gis
sentlid srGbli9. Man bate bas
bier sliiderliherpeife allies perseien.
Mbsr fdlieBlid - es sins. Die
Stimmuns mar ba, es leiht Su neb@
men,, Manbmal madte es iosar
Spab.
Da paren mir zines Nbenbs mol
i'm aroben Greiie %beiiammen - IS
paren meiitens alte 8etannte bon Dir.
bic beine S9pefter, meme perebrte
G1niesermama, Dir gu Gbren einges
laoen bate. sic follten erfabren.
bab es Dir gut seht unb pie es un>
aefGbr bei uns ausfieht. Senn bars
iiber babsn man9e 2eute Oriiben
san5 mertpiirbiee @niihten.
bod babpn elm anbermal.
Mlip Der alte 8ursitein par oa.
berfelbe, Der friber oein Resiment
hatte. SEPT 1T er natiirli4 ldngit
auber 9ienft. Seine SOdter mar
aud ba. llnb i9 - i'd mubte nas
tiirlib ersdblen. BON 4frita. Bon
unierm 2eben, unfern Iusii4ten.
Sd tat es ia ou9 germ, Die tleine
Mnna freute fi4, ipenn mir ollie 5u@
bDrten. SD bate mid oa oriiben
aud idon 10 aiemlid gum Reiiepre'
bigger nnb Observation-Disclosures aus.
sebilbet. @lio i9 erSdblte. Sabei
! rebe i5 natiirli6 INNER BON Dir. Su
; biIf bod iiberoll babel sepeien unb
- Du fennit meme iibergrobe 9eifet=
benbeit i6 itslle mid itets in Den
Shatten.
, Nadber beim @eegeben - g(nno
{ na6m serabe BON elm paor SreunDtn'
: men Mbidieb = oas bdlert gepDbn:
: lid cine gauge 8etle, i6 itonb alletr
rinb tpartete auf lie ba fpmmt oil
:. @eroa 8urgitetn auf mid gu.
Sang rubig unb geraoestpegs, al
: OBJ mir uns ollie Sage Die SSano
i4iitteln, uno i1 bate NIT ibr Opd
nod fsin Wort seiprpden. I'm
l. oann Iaat iie: !.
Isle reiien alfo BALI ipieoer surii'
] in SIRE neue !Seimat, ipenn i9 81
l. ppr6er ret)t perltanben babe?"
e llnb i'd: Sn odt Sd9en bin &c
r i8on unterfpegs, %gndbiges Srdllein.
+. 9a gibt fie mir Die Sano I'M
= fa9t: .a.x
n sd piinIde Sbnen redt 9liidIid)
ReiIe unb ipenn sic tpieoer nae
/. SouIe tpmmen, bite, Damn b~eiteIle1
3 sic Sbrem SreunO einen 6rllB DO
mir.
7 Damn 9riiBte Ie frepnoli6 I'M
cling. 9as tpGt aIles."
&urt l6ipieg uno blieb utt6etpegltc
le iiben, INNER III Die Ieiie per9limmen
be Slut itarren8.
Der Sreunb iollte ii6 ni6t por Ell
If mem neugieri9en Bid fiir6ten,
Sine Weile blieb es fill.
le Damn itono Su9o altf nnO gin
. aus Der Sir.
9rauBen inter benz 0untlen Ifudi
l. bimmel bIteb er Iteben uno lab not
l. Hprben,
sic bate i'm bo6 aebDrt.
{, re oafheben unh mIIuApr
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-11
SURELY MAN OF SUBSTANCE
to Satisfy British immigration
Authorities,

A Russian who travelled to London
from the Tyneside to get nephew out
Of the clutches of the immigration au-
thorities turned out to be sort of
gold mine.
The man is a cabinetmaker. To
prove that the boy had means OF sub
sistence he had filed his pockets with
sovereigns The uncle declared trick
had been played on the lad. Although
he (the uncle) had bought him
ticket, the boy was induced to buy an
other ticket, some ticket seller abroad
having persuaded him that the one
which his uncle had sent him was not
available.
1T has cost me another $50 to bring
the boy to London" said the uncle.
He added that he wanted to bring
up the boy as his own. He drew from
pocket two handfuls Of sovereigns
to show that he was able to do this.
Said the chairman, smiling: you
are wealthy man. but you had better
look after your money" The uncle
produced more gold from another
pocket. I've had to work hard for
this" he said. and was about to reveal
more wealth when the court told him
that . boy with such q generous pro-
tector would sef course. be admitted.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-11
detair with 4 quick. comprehensive

detair with . quick. comprenensive
glance.
A long. bony finger shot out from
the superintendent side and bored
hole between Mikes ribs. The big
hreman's eyes came open slowly. and.
to a disinterested spectator. the trans
formation that passed over his feat
ures would have appeared comical.
Hey. how long have you been
here?".
"S-o-r-r." asked bewildered Mike.
How long have you worked here!"
Coin on eight years. SOFT.
What time do you get relieved!'
AT twilve o'clock, SOFT.
All right: when you go out. you
stay out, do you hear?'
"Yis, SOFT"
As the superintendent fitted away
70 deal to Darby end the cosl-passer
their respective doses OF venom. 1t
suddenly dawned upon Mike that he
was discharged. The spirit Of murder
welled up In his heart, but he re-
strained II. Nobody had ever accom-
piished anything by an appeal to His
Nibs, except to add to that amiable
gentleman's gratifcation-but Mixes
need was desperate.
For the sake Of Norah and the baby.
he would humble himself. Choking
back the desire to kill. he feigned hui
mility and approached the tyrant.
"Av ye plase. so-r-r, Mr."
Get out-get out don't want any
talk from you: your steam is two
pounds low now"
But. SORT. on'y wanted ter AZ
ye-"
Shut up-shut up. l tell ye-get
away from me; you're drunk"
Having thus glfbly pronounced the
doom OF family. His Nibs hastened
to the office Of the chief lineman. his
appetite for blood merely whetted.
As Mike packed up the traps that
had accumulated In his closet during
his more than seven years. incum-
bency. he kept mutteing to himself:
AN me wild on'y wan days pay
Armed"
When the relief came in at noon
Billy Doyle slapped him on the shoul-
der.
Hello, Mike. what ye lookin' 80 blue
about? Have His Nibs been troor'
As Mike picked up his bundle and
shambled toward the door, he replied
wearily: "He have"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-11
Chieftain "ads' Pay Big Dividends
Advertisement

Government can enact laws estab-
fishing relations between individuals.
but canot put neighborly qualities into
mems hearts. The law can compel q
man to support his wife, but canno:
make him love her. Legislative bodies
can enact industrial legislation, but
cannot put the spirit Of fair-dealing IN.
to the souls OF employer and employed.
Legislatures can pass drastic laws
regulating the liquor traffic, but can
not legislate temperance. or ab-
stinence. or self.control into the heart
OF the citizen. things which are OF
more importance to him than all the
laws that can be enacted in his be-.
half.
Fundamentals of Christian cha-.
acter and morality must be the work
OF individual training and discipline.
The spirit of community that is
moral and honest will be unconscious
ly reflected in its laws and in the
characters of the men chosen to Nii
official positions. But no amount o,
zeal IN executives and LEGISLATORS can
create. by flat, public morality from
corrupted constituency. The legis-
lation which attemps to do 10 by mi.
nutely regulating conduct 10 Social.
lstic and contradictory from all the
teachings OF experience.-From the
PEACE Forum" July. 1914.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-11
Regeneration By Legislation
compulsion Makes HypocrItes ana
Not Converts.

An ominous sign of the times is the
apparently widespread disposition to
shift responsibility upon the govern
ment. A former chief justice of Con-
necticut, in an address, saw this dis
position in the vast number of things
which American citizens had been
commanded to do, or prohibited from
doing, by regulative and restrictive
enactments, and concluded with this
significant remark: I'VE have not
yet reached the condition of the an.
oient Peruvians, whose daily lives
were minutely regulated by govern
mental authority. but we are on a
stream which flows that way"
That honesty in a nation must rest
upon individual character and that re-
generation must begin with the indi
vidual, seems to be lost sight Of. The
sole talk of the political sgitator. aud
too often of the moral uplifter, is OF
reform by legislation.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-11

gest an an'somest baby On the block
an that's no lie. says he.
I'm Worried about Norah. though:
she amt bit we'll" Mike continued.
the happy look of the proud father
giving way - the troubled one OF the
husband and provider.
II don't like the way the docther
looks at her." he said. She's not
sthrong. poor gyur-rl. had a bit o
money saved up for this. but Katy got
diphtheria an that tuck It all. 80 now l
haven't . clint; an I'm OWN good
bit around. too.
"Ah, WE'LL" he continued philosophic-
ally. as he picked up the heavy slice
bar and tackled the first Of his dirty
fires, ITS good have stiddy Job"
After the fires were cleaned and the
nre-room washed down. Mike re-
marked to his mate:
Il amt had wink O. sleep these
two nights; I'm htter ter be home In
bed today than afore these b'ilers.
with this rotten coal; but dassent
lose no time now for a SPELL"
1
the opening Of the engine-room door
q bare crack A hand and the griz-
zled beard of old Ferguson, the chief,
protruded for a brief instant.
Hey, ketch this!' he called in a
stage whisper. as he flung his pipe into
the yawning emptiness of the fire.
room with fatalistic confidence that
was inspiring.
1t seemed as II the entire plant al
ways ran with clock-like smoothness
and precision until the very minute
the superintendent entered on his in
spection tour; then the most unex-
pected things would happen. giving
that fery-tempered official occasion to
berate all concerned. Now. Mike could
hear his high-pitched voice, reading
the riot act to the chief inside.
After half an hour. the tumult with
in having subsided. 1t was believed
His Nibs" had gone without bother
ing their department. an always hoped
for, but seldom realized. experience.
Mike threw his brass-cleaning equip
ment in a corner and leaned against
the wall He was completely worn out.
Tho fire-room was warm and the air
heavy with evaporation from the wet
floor. Almost Immediately he dozed
OF, standing upright as he was.
Suddenly the engine-room door was
flung wide open. A tall. bony. stoop.
shouldered man. his face nearly hidden
by fiery red broom Of beard. stood
squarely In the doorway, both hands
in his overcoat pockets. glaring saw
agely into the fire-room.
The super's eyes at once nailed the
sleeping man. Not facial CULVER be.
trayed his intentions. Slowly. deliber-
ately, he entered the fire-room and
traversed Its length. scanning every
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-11

aa
.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-11

Mike waited to
nnish hauling the
blue shirt over his
head. and then re-
piled:
"Oh. be Hivins.
the finest In the
world! Father
Casey was In this
mor-r-nin'. an he
says ter me, Mike
Ferrel.' says he.
'ye have the big.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-11
Our Mexican Border.

OUT HOxFcdH 00t0OF.
The Californis-Mexican border Gov
srs 152 miles. Arizona has 800 miles
Of border on Mexico. Now Mexico
nsighbors with the Mexioans for 40
miles. and Texas lies along the Mex
lean boundary for more than 900 miles.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-11
FASHIONABLE GRIEF.

Husband-Our boy h becoming
very wild.
Wife Yes, l fear he win bring
my purple hairs in sorrow to the
grave.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-11
PROVES STRENGTH OF HEART
infaiflbfe Test, According TO Proml.
nent Physician, 10 the Ability
to Hold the Breath.

DR.. W. A. Schtange, In recent
number Of the Roussky Vratch, ex-
plains why a healthy person can sus.
pend breathing for from thirty to
forty seconds. or. with practice. for
three times as long. This depends,
the doctor asserts, not on the lung
capacity but upon the vigor OF the
heart muscle. In q word, the longer
you can hold your breath the greater
is your heart power. persons with
weak hearts being unable to suspend
their breathing for more than twenty
or even ten seconds.
Doctor schtange, who is surgeon
OF note. tests his patients in this novel
way before giving them general
anesthetic, such as ether or chloro-
form. Seated in a chair. the patient
10 instructed to take deep inspira.
ton and. with the mouth closed, to
hold his breath as long as he can. The
longer he can hold It the less danger
VIII there be from the anesthetic,
and should he not be able to suspend
his breathing for as long as twenty
seconds. the anesthetic is. as the doc.
Tor says. "contra-indicated."
Let US get you up some sta
tionery that will be credit to
your businessmen a detriment.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'l! be proud Of. The Holly
Chieftaiu Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-11
UNCERTAIN CROP.

what will Be the fruit Of al your
political labors?"
II don't know yet whether the
fruit will be lemons or plumA"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-11
the REASON.

"Does your son belong to any ESQ
:eric society at college2"
mo, he don't. Ny boy don't
drink"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-11
4 MERE INCIDENT
BY HERBERT E hAMelEN

tCopyriSht)
well. Mike. an hOw's the new
b'y?" inquired the other fireman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-22
MARBLE

N-wsChampion Correspondence
Joe Faussone returned from Glenn
wood last week where he has been the
past two weeks, resting up for his
health.
Ben Jorgenson sold the Marble City
hotel to j. F. Parrish.
Miss Florence Manning arrived here
last week from Virginia She will join
her brother, president ]. F. Manning of
the c. Y. NJ Co.
A nice time was reported at the dance
Saturday night.
Don Forti returned from Denver last
week, where he went on business.
E. A. Moore and family left last Sat
urday for Carbondale.
Word was received of H. l.. Sweet of
Carbondale, getting his shoulder crushed
in the Colorado Midland wreck below
Bafalt, last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-22
DCAA
News-Chappion CorresposAesos:

Ne~sthePpiO0 COFYeoDOo0eo0o:
May Is, 1914
Leon Dutemeyer and Chas April
were in lola Wednesday with load of
grain.
Mrs. V. F. Aveus came in from Den
ver Friday.
Ed Jory drove over from Cebolla
Valley Friday after supplies.
Rev. Nuckolls and wife aud daughter
were here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. p Mergelman went
to Denver Saturday the 18th to get a
new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigler and Mrs. Wilt
motered into Gunnison Sunday
Ed McGrefor, Clarence Radeka, f.
H. Andrews, Tom Foster, Alva and
Lou Sammons, C. o. johnson. and
Henry Schneph were in lola after stock
salt this week.
DIR. Miller and wife and DIR. San
ford and wife motored in from Gunni-
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Burris went to
Gunnison Saturday.
Fred Rouviere and wife went to Gun
nison Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-22
r0WREanOsH
kews-Champion Correspondence:
May Is


May II
Edgar Bowers and family visited T.
j. Bowers and wife Saturday and sun
day.
Fred Wilson and Neil Andrews start
ed for Paradox Monday in the hopes Of
finding their fortune
Mr.. Ferguson and son, D. warront
went to Gunnison sunday.
Ohue Wilson. eight years old, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. X. h. Wilson, fell from a
teetering pole at school Wednesday and
broke her arm. Dr. Mcintosh was call
ed from Gunnison to set the broken
bone. Olive is getting along nicely al
though the injury is very painful.
Ernest Bowers came down from Ca
thedral Sunday to help his father with
the ranch work.
The county commissioners of Hins-
dale county passed through here Satur-
day on their way to Lake City. They
had been up to Cathedral looking over
the road, which is in Hinsdale county.
Friends of Howard Ibert regret to
learn that his father was killed in a
runaway near Hotchkiss, May s, and
his mother very seriously injured at the
ssne time.
Our ranchmen are hauling stock salt
from lola this week
W. c. Howard, who has been down
from his ranch getting acquainted with
his new daughters, returned home Mon
day
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-22
EIGHTH GRAOE STUDENTS
GET DIPLOMAS TONIGHT

Eleven students will receive their
diplomas at the annual eighth grade
commencement exercises which viii be
held at the Unique Theatre tonight
The members Of the class are Hazel NJ 4.
Arterburn. 0rien French. Gilbert Mil
Ter. Elizabeth Nourse. George Watson,
Gertrude Eastman. Reva Miller. Zelma
Mckee. Clinton Spencer, James Watson,
and Arthur Zugelder
The diplomas VIII be presented by
Mr.. James Nash The principal part
Of the program will be the dranatiza-
ton Of ''Laddie Knowles orchestra
viii furnish the music.