davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23

standard guage railroad was COM
p.eted ard pat into operation be-
tween tie towns of karbouryilie'
and Manchester within a limited
time, that such raj road would
be construc ed and placed in op-
GRAFTON. -
One eve lirg the 81 .isers CT
Bari ouryille were called to yether
and discussion was had and in
an hour more than half of the
amount asked Of Knox county
was Subscribed by:ygocd ard SOL
vent men; and at q second meet
ing other citizens in and the
whole amount was secured with
ease.
Only one thing is lacking. A
few men who own land along the
right-ot-way have not Joined their
neighbols in giving space upon
which to build the road.
Every progressive and ambi-
tiols man in the county welcomes
any new enterL rise that will
new capital and new employment
and new money into our COM
munity. 1t helps every active,
energetic business man as we'll as
euery laborer according. to his
effort and. his enterprise. No
citizen will hesitate. 10 grant a
right-of-way to- any ne" railroad
Offering u construct line thru
Knox county, or for. that matter
throughf any part Of the; noun
tains OF Kentucky. The building
OF q rainoan enhances the value
of'the land, make new business
possible and widens the prospect
OF every citizen. Instead of de-
terioating or lessening the value
Of the farm, a railroad through
this mountainous country mean
enhancement, increased value,
greater convenience, civilization,
progress and everything. that
goes v t. these 4 i1gs. A man
hai as veil oppose the spread Of
education or OF the christian re-
ligion as TO sit down on his
mountain farm ard say Il am
opposed to the building of new
rail- osds or the building of new
indasp.ss- or providing employ
psr,. tor The IDLE and unemployed
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23
Steel Rails and FFee-Trdde

How hard Free-Trade has hit the
steel industry in the United States
is shown in a recent bulletin OF
statistics of the American Iron
and Steel Institute. In the cal
endar year 1913, three-quarters
of it under a Protective Tariff,
there was produced in this country
a total of $500, $50 tons of steel
rails. In the calendar. year 1914,
a full Free-Trade. year, produc-
ton fell off to l,945, 095 tons, a
decrease of l,557,6S5 tons, or
"A. AZ per cent. In Pennsylvania
alone the Free-Trade drop was
from 97l, $40 tons in 1913 to 592,
532 tons in 1914 Mr., Redfeld
will doubtless attribute this ire
mendous slump to poor manage
ment and inferior business ability.
But the men who have steel rails
for sale will tell you that the
United States leads the world in
the efficiency of steel rail produc-
ton, and that the cause of failing
business was the diminished de-
mand resulting from the Under
wood Free Trade Tariff :
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23
A LIVE town

Every citizen of Bsrbouryills
ought to be proud of the town.
because of the progressive spirit
itdisplays when emergency arises
Whenever there is a school or
church 70 build the citizens re-
spond with slacrity. Only few
days ago a proposition vas made
BY capitalists that if the CHI
zens of Knox and Clay coun-
ties would procure . right-of-way
for railroad and subscribe a
bonus of one 100000 dollars
% b paid on condition that .
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23

in this manner. The tine has
come when things of this solt
Must not be INDUCED, and the
attention of the grand jury Will
BE- called especially to this phase
of bribery at the special term OF
the court 10 be held in August,
in each of the counties OF the dis
trict over which Judge Sampson
presides.
II the law is enforced as it has
been in the prst two elections, a
candidate will be able. 10. run a
race without .surrendering up
everything he has and make him
self and family paurpers for the
balance of their lives. A young
man who has qualified himself to
perform the duties Of an office
should not be deprived of the
opportunity of election simply
because he is poor boy, or has
not the means with which to buy
up the electorate of his county OF
district. The trend of the times
is towards pure elections. Other
states are taking up the same
fight. Even here. in our own
go)d Commonwealth hundreds
of citizens have been indicted
and many of them convicted for
bribery in elections or for the use
of whiskey to influence voters,
and the Thirry-Fourth Judicial
District OF Kentucky is in the
fore front and expects to make
greater efforts in the future TO-
wards a clean and fair election
than eYer before.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23
Trends All One way

The New York Sun, which is
not a Republican, paper; hasa
column interview with laborers
in Newark, N. D., 10 which one
of the idle men. said: II newer.
voted for Republican President
in my life, but | will in 1916"
And there were no; dissenters.
The trend is all one way. Mar
ion (Ia.) Register:
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23
). II. Jones

. authorized to announce
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23

.a-acIniiIato for the office Of Clelk
.ofurr NnUE Circuit Court, subject
=, tna action q the Republican
Pants. at the primary 70 be held
AUGUST eth 1915.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23

American industries. 1t is hardly
likely that the Wilson admins
tration will consent to a new
Tariff law, but the evident need
of it will faver Republican sue
cess in 1916. Pittsburgh Press.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23
aI. authorized % announced
Hon. W. X. Henry

u Williamsburg, Whitley County,
sacaudidata for the Office OF Com
l,uWeuth's Attorney for the 3ith.
JuJfcia, District VI Kentucky, sub
Iced I'D the action Of the Republican
l,ry nj the Primpry TO be held
August 7thi9i5.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23
DrD 0ulhOIlltd @ HHuVUHV0
Hon. II. NJ. Cline

Of Nct-eary county as candidate
Tor nc Republican animation tor
comma nweO,h's attorney Tor the
IA Judicial District Of Kentucky,
,tlsct TO the Primary Argugt
zfh ielb,
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23
We ar. authorized to announce
X. L. Moore

AZ Nation, Ey- as u can iidatc for
the Republican Nomination of S1ate
Treasurer. subject T. The action 1t
the Primary {, be hclt August 1th,
lis.
Mountain advocate., 1915-04-23

lTGu>uttl, cNII ~ - lhS "''s'' -
the Primary {, be heli August 7th, /
lis.
THE 1EcrEu .TIoSs given b.
Judge Sampson to the Grand
Jury at the opsling OF the pres
ent term Of court nAkesit Gear
that the coming primary election
to be held on August 7th, 1915,
must be conducted in all respe It's
according to law. The court
made it known thet a special
Grand Jury woGli be enpannell-
ed the week following the primary
for the sole purpose Of inyestlga-
ting any charges Of ltaAd or
corrdytiyi that might arise out
of that rrimary, aN- The atteh-'
/ ton Of all candidates were espe'i-
alE called t. tie fast that such a
Grand Jury "5s 10 ba had. It's
tn pmpJrepi jhecyCrL rs stated
b. Jddre Sampson, t. have all
candidates, ty.n tlr county and |
district offices and their workers
and friends 70 appear before this
grand jury IT the special term
ami t give information CONCERN
ing any violations known t1theHl
concerning the election The
officers Of election at each Pre-
ciuc- in each county in the his
tr.ct viii be Summoned t. appear
before q grand jar! At special
term Of CourI.to te had at the
county seat of that county. No
! person. h9Weyer vel qualified
other%lse, WI be permitted to
sit as a member of said Grand
IIury, who has paltl :Ipatei in the
election by working in the inter
as Of Some candidate or byNsing
. 4iths, money OF whisky to in
!. fluence voters o. by even elec-
). tiCneering about the polls Oh the
= daJ IF the Primary. EyeIy effort
sin be male L get men who are
Iorln,y amt ayu"~d,y IN favor OF
the endorsement Of law against
. bride rivers and bride takers in
elections and against persons who
take or distribute whisEey for the
, purpose of influencing voters.
b. Heavy penalties are provided
against each and the purpose of
. tn . officers and court is 10 have
the Law. enforced according 70 the
letter and the spirit,
Il was also pointed olt that the
man who takes employment togo
cat and elecllCneer for a candi-
p date has sold cut Indirectly 10
that candidate and while he has
att mpred to h de behind his en-
p ployment, set the grand jury
will be Instructed b investigate
and indict all such persons. This
does not mean that aN.man may
, NOT go out voluntarialy OF his own
, free will or at the solicitation of
his friends and electioHeer, but
! the man who has 10 be paid in
order t. induce him - go out is
; only selling his vote and influence
ana such Z brIbe taker ought to
indicted along with those who
receive the small pltLance at the
polls ON the day of the election
. before casting his vote.
4 Another very important matter
was touched on when the court
declared that the solisating of
candidates 10 sign notes as surety
OF 10 maze subscriptions or dona-
/, tons, is only one way OF, demand
!, ing on soliciting reward for sup
i port rendered in the election,
ard is 40 less unlawful because
- coLatananced in the past. Be-
cause man announces himself
as a candidate tor public office is
L no reason wiz he ought TO be
I held up and reluird to sign notes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16

Tuesday evening March ., crowd
of boys and girls gathered at the
home of c. A. Monson and surpris-
ed LaRue and Laffie, it being their
birthdays, 10 and IL respectively
They made up purse and gave them
little present. They engaged in
games, music and laughter. Refresh.
'ments were served. All leaving with
a joyful countenance, expressing them
selves as having had most enjoy
able time.
The speakers at Sacrament meet
ing last Sunday were Mr.. X. Albert
Anderson, Mr.. William Anderson and
Mr.. o. d. Merrill.
Word has just been received last
Sunday evening March IA, that Mrs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16
RICHMOND Department
News From the Lively 7olUn up North

Mrs. Polly Egan.
The Sunday School social was !
much enjoyed by all present. Supt.
Kerr and also the retiring officers |
gave a short speech relative to the |
Sunday School work.
Mrs. Marian Kerr is up from Salt
Lake to visit with relatives and
friends few days She Is spending
most of her time with her daughter
Olive Harris.
Although Mrs Josephine Bullen Is
no longer a resident of our city yet
II may interest her many relatives
and friends to know that she has gone
to Berkeley, California to visit for
some time with her daughter Edith
Robinson.
Friday evening the Agricultural
Club of the High school gave party
at the opera house. The hall was
decorated in the school colors.
Mrs. Orval Christensen entertain
ed number of relatives at Sunday
dinner last Sunday.
| Mrs. Thomas Griffin Is expected to
pass away any moment at this writ
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Griffin OF
Logan, and Mrs. DR.. Olsten of Manti
together with her children here, are
at her bedside.
Stake President Mrs. Rebecca
Rawlins of Lewiston visited the Re
lief Society meeting last Thursday
and spoke to the sisters. Mrs. Ethel
Webb gave the main lesson and a
very spirited discussion followed
The turnout was very good.
Mr.. Ralph VanNoy of West Portage
is home with his mother and anlict'
ed with bad case of blood poison In
his arm. He came down for the pur,
pose of getting medical aid and his
brother Win has gone up to run his
farm until Ralph returns.
J The ward Mutual tryout will take
place at the tabernacle Tuesday eve
3 ming at s o'clock. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
Sixteen little girls went to the
h home Of Mrs. Sophia Merrill last
A Thursday afternoon and surprised
t her daughter Verda. Games were
played in and out Of doors and q
+ most happy time was had. Mrs.
= Merrill served refreshments.
, Mr.. David Kerr lectured in Par
ents class last Sunday. His subject
II was Home Influence, Both the lee
a, ture and the discussion that followed
i were most interesting and profitable
a, Just what We need.
ID Mrs, Pauline Thomas Of Swan Lake
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16

We are enjoying typical March
weather, sunshine and showers, equal ,
parts. But Mr.. Peter Christensen
and Mr.. Hicks, our two most promi'
nent weather prophets, are unani'
nous in predi:ting fine weather al
ter the immediate showers are over.
At the business meeting held in
the club room last Tuesday evening
a satisfactory agreement was reach
ed concerning the sight for the loca'
ton of our county high school. THIS
sight is ten acres of land north OF
the road running east and west OF
George Thompson's residence and
will extend from the county road
west, to Center street on the east,
The land belongs to the Herschel
pullen Sr., estate. Richmond is In
favor of bonding and has agreed to
furnish the locations mentioned.
Don't forget Black and White Day
In Richmond tomorrow, March II.
The old tithing office corral VIII Just
be one mass of black and white and
will contain over 800 of the best pure
bred and graded Holstein cattle.
The committee In charge canvassed
the town and they promise that this
show will eclipse anything similar
ever seen in the west. One half OF all
the milk and butter used in Utah
comes from our valley and this be-
ing our main industry we leei 1t VIII
be profitable to meet together ana
discuss one of our main points oil
interest. Then avail yourselves o
our cordial invitation to attend. The
cattle will be on exhibition all altel
noon after ~ o'clock.
The Relief Society will meet a
the opera house next "Wednesday a
o'clock this being their annual day
A good program is being prepared al
Ter which free luncheon will be serV
ed. Every married lady in town
invited to attend.
MIR. Thomas Kerr and family haV
moved into the home of Mr.. Rooer
Webb.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Emily smit
was surprised at her home by
number Of her friends who prougn
picnic and sunshine to give MIS-
Smith a good enjoyable house warn
ing. A bounteous dinner was SER
ed, after which speeches and song
were in order, The ladies also con
pleted one quilt Those present wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hill, Mr.. Wa
Hill of Logan; Mrs. Amanda Ega
Mrs. Erastus Egan, Mrs. Lottie Ho
son, Mrs. Maud Bair, Mrs. Lon Ega
Mrs. Bell Obray Of Paradise, al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16

Thomas Griffin passed away about I
o'clock. Old age AID general debil-
ity being the cause. Mrs. Griffin
has lived long and useful life be
ing one of the earliest settlers Of
our city. She was born in Macedo-
mia, Ill.,, n years ago and came to
Richmond in 1860 and consequently
has had to take her turn at buffet
ing with difficulties incidental to pio-
neer life, but through 1t all she has
remained loyal and true to her fam
lily, her fellowmen and to her God.
She leaves six children and a great
many grandchildren to mourn her
loss, her husband having gone be-
fore her The children are: Mrs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16

A good treatment for a cold set
tied in the lungs is HERRICK'S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER
applied to the chest to draw out in
flammation, and BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP to relax tightness.
You get the two remedies for the
price of one by buying the dollar
size Horehound Syrup; there is
porous plaster free with each bottle.
Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co.-AdY'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16

Is here visiting with her mother Mrs.
Almira Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton,
the civil engineer at the spur, mas
moved to Boise. 4 r,~1sI
Mrs. Thomas Plant entertained
number Of ladies last Monday at quilt
ing. A delicious dinner was served
and in the evening the gentlemen
Joined the ladies and cards instead
of quilts we're the pleasure. About
ten guests were present and again re
freshments we're served.
Last Thursday number of the
children of Mrs. Almira Hendricks
celebrated her 6Sth anniversary. a
very fine dinner was served after
which amusements incident to such
an occasion were INDUCED in. A
number of nice presents were receiv-
ed. In the afternoon Mrs. Hendricks
received a great many callrs from
Lewiston as well as from our own
town who dropped into give her
hearty hand shake and to wish her
many happy returns of the day
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alma Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Aylsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Stocks
of Lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs. Oryal
Hendri .ks, Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop
Petty of Swan Lake, Mrs. Edgar
Merrill. Mrs. Frank Hendricks, Mrs.
Pauline Thomas, Mr.. Adrian Mer'
rill and Mr.. Wesley Johnson.
Nelson Hogan and Willie Higgin
son, grandsons of l.. G. Johnson,
from Hatch, Idaho, are visiting with
their grandfather Mr.. l.. G. John
son.
Melvin Johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c.. Johnson and Miss Comma
Hatch of Hatch, Idaho, were united
in marriage at the Logan temple last
week. For the last three years Mel
win has been employed at Hatch in
farming and will now make that
city his future home. A wedding re-
ception was held at his home here
and the evening was spent in pleas
ures of the usual order. About 40
relatives were present and some very
nice presents were received. Mrs.
Johnson served a most delicious sup
per. Before the happy couple return.
ed to their home, they visited rela-
tives at Newton and Downey. The
community extend their sincere wish
es of happiness and prosperity.
Last Tuesday evening the home of
Mr.. John Johnson was made joyous
by a number Of about forty guests,
who rendered him pleasant sur
prise in honor of his 18th birthday.
Feasting and visiting constituted the
pleasures and Mr.. Johnson was much
delighted with the honors thus be-
slowed. To the amusement Of the
crowd, his son in law Mr.. Thomas
Griffith presented him with a pipe,
smoking being one of his hobbies,
and about fifty birthday cards were
received expressing the wishes for
many such returns of that day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-16

Ella Robinson, Mrs. Dizzy Olsten,
Mr.. Julian Griffin, Mrs. Tensile Shep.
hard, Mr.. Orlean Griffin and Mr.. Ute
Griffin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
ALBANY HOTEL DENVER

The hotel where popular prices pre-
vail. One can secure very desirable
rooms as follows:
With Bath-For one person. s1.50 to
81. 80 per day; for two persons 81. 80 to
So. 50 per day; for three persons, $500
to - 90 per day.
Without Bath-For one person. 81 %
to s1.5 per day; for two persons, 81. 90
to 81 80 per day. for three persons,
81 50 to So 90 per day.
The ideal stopping place when in
HOTEL MANAGEMENT, DENVER.
Colorado, for booklet entitled '-One Day
Trips from Denver" FREE. Postage
prepaid.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

AttssAisa b salas1 - - e11saseiss
psse - 49, - uss1 ~ M LsOiA.
|asnsOss - - Uai0ns sAssAss - 1Desil
|Ahs Huu1D u s1nso ~ euAsseninDnuA
|Pssbss ssas w.sk. ~. ls@h y .
NJ Askssse = - - q pgiuAss's -
~ kasUs fsuo sspssissss ~ -
- suAsesihsss - - NV s-CAaAQiA
10 - eswn q Cunaisaa sAsss. shsss
saD Gehss wav ~ vAicA ~ tAseAFe
% - s.sseply 80 sRscsivsay pssssaA
- seeBoetises - ~ pub6e. H1 ~
Uon1 - ssoA tAis - clsoe sAssaGA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
M.st Di.pnse q Pia.s Qu;ckly

We have one Of our best pianos on
hand in Gunnison. Rather than pay
storage viii rent to responsible party
and give privilege of buying later and
apply rent on price or will sell Row, at
special price on easy payments to suit
buyer. Write at once for full particu-
lars and let US tell where piano can be
seen. Address The Knight-Campbell
Music Co, Denver, Colo. 40-47
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

The TsnuBlnD 0nhni kmed - pue-
chased ~ - 0uGnuous ShupuA q -
place end Uih snauGa Z ~ sskssi
building. n = - hniadisG vAisA 4
~ss snnssass6 OunsA1 - ~ Asoa ani
semoysd - 01DGbD UAsn i - - -
sccup'sd ~ - 0seh.siss = 49,
Gown n OlunAD oulAs Guunl - u
Souldn't ssst - - = bild 80
church, - AaaalU lssi1Bd - -
|shurch wesld - eou1uauhh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

0sA - LAo1A. ~ - - ~
kssUa III 0san1s ssisusl saOinsss
UAsss hu0o - i Co., - 90
osng vsaA. b sspssesd - hsss - at
sAsR hsos = 0uoea - esue q the
vssk. - - hssa u ~ ssos time.
- b susvivs1 ~ ~ hsshoa1 - five
eAil1uuo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

The ssssos sunAino - ssV~es -
chat saov b ssssAU - ~ - -
eimberlias. - GiDOuna - -
sia,sr, wAsa eAsss - Aas1lV ~ 6sss
Of snow sleaUDeAss. y b - sasiv
snow thst poahs - 0ahss ~ sDsiaG
water. fssaaos = b - - - .
severe visAss. Ne ssas ss0spapss -
ports froa EsssQs WAisA sasss 49, n
Poland - Gss0aav -. viaess -
come eesliss sAaA 1se SDe ysass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

On seeslnn1 - - suuninusd GluDD
she fooshsM - - csunA 1unsaiun
~ss csiIsd - Su,s1.U suha ~ . .
SFest dlaaOUn1u1 - - CunnlBsa
hgh scAssa tnso 0AisA ~ AzUO q
euphcss,s6 ~ uisnnsV - nsnAssss.
hontross bsUs - ossns osAasaav, 6
to9
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Friends q 3. .. auAinsh ~ -
sIsh assssA = - oapia0 , nunsss
assi Thuss1n0 - - -, c. 49,
soa. Mr. suhmnk - - ksuhhasuus
snd day o0L0 - - - nnnss Co.
sFy Cluh. snD hssaG - sa0N =
sne First kaAiunnl - q cunnissa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
n Lsa1ine mhisery Sesss

For the remainder of the season we
are offering . great reduction on oil
trimmed hats, millinery novelties snd
plumes. Will also close out the few
suits left at bargain.
La. N. Rogers,
Rogers Building adjoining First Ma
tional Bank.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

thsr'ey hssesss ssssspsd SssxsdnS
'saa a trss sAsssUA - ksseh~ss6 snd
siaias tnss Gssnaasas Ass&s bse>ss " -
than anyshsnG - ~ ssus . ~ eunsG-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

d NJ kaasa. euunV JsAR q o~us-
rose county - - sAss Vl.o RsiA.0
ssen'ne ~ suun1U ssnnunn0
ease appsssAsd y - - - 49,
1 bed. ~ Usn hns9a - ~ - Usss-
srR siap<.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

UAHrCD- -CssA - ssuaAL ~
=. :, -. =. - :. & {. e, -
-. "a. ~S .
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

D.. ~ C. vsnAhsa saas svss ~
Ossov ~ vssk - IN 90 Asa1nl
sAsss n sssas svss - 0unaissa Dank
q rvusa O.. - ~ - saos1ass0soe
- easshss ~. ~ osser hsxssss
49, - - saessisssD - hsas ~
q 0snnis.s s0uss . - hssaisa - .
sisiag psus0 1suaiss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

- - -: - = =
~ - - = - - -
- g y~sa. ~ oU0mI
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

rW0 tEATIDiG S1OHES. 80 -
stOse. ssos aod DasssuussA ou0
- sBguNG 0ocasse, VuuoA - -
= ss.sAst sssssss sssy - =
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

t'eo y. Gsudnil nssssnsl hsnk sa-
s'Hii.ar isr ~ CsspssAD Auassss. -
ehaasIRg b0ssa.D - - Essue ksssaaai
b. Monday - Tu.ussg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

UAkf0D-A - - - Ua4o -
ssassI Uu1k = s1SN hsAsi. - -
6 c. AAA-- =. y 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

ns AsUs-OAaa0io - - Z
anex hnnsA = hs1s Vishsd - asa1
vsunAnis Van0 80 s0as ~ Assu
- pn0aG - ~ - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

UANrEDACsskao SO.osl -
o.; = - h'.' = -'
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

ExREkr EI.kCTkiCAI. UOnk. -
ss~g 80 s-pss = ksss.ss
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

TURKEY St1tHOG Gs-As Lloyd Cs(ss
&c kance - spsso csssA. SssdnS hss
"a Tuekeys ssd Gssss. Sosak -
e,as lssH 4. y L.spce - $3.50.
Eseryt<dy csas&-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Sod On Rssut sssxsd 10 esst.r. ssoa0
fos ~ krasA. Az csss0ss. 49,
rsa0sag As9ss. SsssA II Cu.n.ss
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Ladies of the M. f. church will hold
their Bazaar in the Lecture room of
the church, beginning Thursday, Dec.
Eat Up. m. continuing through Fri
day, with food sale Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
Lu B r uuU

v" a SsssasoIy sssssuud y~snusdnS
En- ssn dASs ~ - Duasse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

~ - nnoh - z Z. .. USo1b =.
stvsd sssa nsssss SsssAav. - -
visiGia4 49, ana4 M. LAuiD n0i11us.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

Practical experienced nurse, good house
keeper. Good recommendations SIS
aweek. Phone l44W or inquire of
Mrs. Mary Johnson. a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

A-A Sslsss Dssss sad Ashns e
> caees sss sssssaG . Gsnssss shss
wees
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19
49,

ns.sa-d tskavs - =. Ge = g
l.; ;.:.,, S ::l ~ f:.:::.. e. o.. !: -: g.. =
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

usocass0cA 49,
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-19

-. - ~ nvsn - A.ns -
49, Cah1uDuio -