davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Army and Navy
ARM Y.

AhM1
Leave for four months on account Of
sickness. granted Major WILLIAM
X. JONES, h ghth Infantry.
Major ROBERT w. ROSE, Twelfth In
fantry, retired on account of disa-
bility.
BY direction Of the President. Captain
EssEKIEL J. WILLIAMS, Thir-
teenth Infantry, detailed as major
Philippine Scouts, to take effect June
os, vice Captain ALLEN SMITH Jr
Captain WILL l.. PYLES, Medical
Corps, detailed as a member OF the
board to met act Fort Sheridan. III.
for mental and physical examinatio
OF candidates for the United States
Military Academy, vice Captain
Leave for two month. to take effect
July /, granted Captain SAMUEL
FRANK ENBERGER. First Fielc
Artillery.
Leave for seven days, to take efrec
May q, granted Captain ROBERT
s. WILLIAMS, United States Army
retired, recrnitins orficer isru ,,,,,
Twenty-flrst Infantry. detailed pa
role officer for Pacific Branch
United States Disciplinary Barracks
Alcatraz, California.
Leave from May q to September 20
granted Colonel JOHN 8. PARKE
Infantry.
By direction of President. Colone
JOHN 9. PARKE. Infantry, upon hi
own application Is retired from &C
tive service, to take effect Septem
Der 20.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21

ed in and the grim callers passed on to
the next house When the wagon was
full, It started for the outskirts Of the
town. have seen II pass through the
behind. and arms and legs extended
over the sides. The bodies were dumped
into a hole outside the city limits, and
the whole mass hastily covered with
earth. Then the wagon and the over
worked horse began the rounds again.
THE misery and the suffering In Va
lievo were indescribable. When DR..
Cooke and I arrived there In January
the town was filled with thousands OF
wounded from the last great battle with
There were no hospitals. The wound
ed had been piled on racks In a big
warehouse. $50 in a row. They were
without bedding. and when we arrived
there was only one Serbian doctor in
charge Of them all. We were given 400
men to attend. Later a Holland Red
Cross unit arrived
Spread Like Wildfire.
I'm the midst Of these terrible condi-
tions the typhus epidemic reached it's
height. There we're neither hospitals
nor doctors for the civil population. The
disease spread like wildfire. the poor
victims dying unattended in their homes
Then came food famine that lasted
nearly a month. The suffering from the
fever was increased by hunger. The
mortality from typhus reached 75 per
cent. The disease was especially deadly
when 1t attacked the Austrian prisoners.
OF the 100 quartered at Valievo only
100 are still alive. But the Serbian gov
ernment Is doing It's best and the NOR
tality rate Is going lower"
Upon his arrival here DR.. MacCook-
insham was decorated by the Serbian
Red Cross for his heroic work. and
given a gold medal by the government.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Wealthy Girl Quits
Elevator Boy Hubby
Disposes Of Furniture In East Side
Flat After Eight Weeks of
Married Life.

NEW YORK, May A.-The love idyl Of
Mrs. Isabel Bernheimer Murray. nine
teen-year- daughter of wealthy
New York family. and James Murray.
former elevator boy In the Brentmore
apartments. where tho Bernheimers
live, Is ended today.
After eight weeks Of married life In
an East Side top floor nat. Mrs. Bern
heimer- Murray yesterday disposed OF
the furniture. and when her husband
arrived home he was confronted with an
empty fiat.
was sure her family had spirited her
away.
Jacob Rothschild. the girls uncle,
who bet Murray sl0o to 81 she would
not live with him four months, dis
claimed knowledge Of her whereabouts.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Four Civil Service Tests
To Be Held June 1924

-Four civil service examinations to ind
qualified eligibles for appointment to the
Government service are to be held
Examinations will be held June % for
subinspector Of ordnance in the office Of
the naval Inspector Of ordnance at the
M,dvale Steel Company plant; for an
ensineer, % plumber and blacksmith for
employment on the Ute Mountain In
dian Agency, and for an assistant as
sayer in tho mint at New Orleans. La
held for an assistant chemist in forest
products in the forest service at Madi-
son, Wis.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Paralytic Flees, Caught.

KANSAS CITY, May 21-A plalntive
plea to help poor paralytic was
moaned by man about thirty-hve years
old, who sat cross-legged in the down
town districts.
Two detectives passed. One went
over to the beggar and asked how he
reached his station.
II crawl along on my knees" the
beggar answered. ignoring his unsoiled
knees
Look out, man. a box is falling of
the roof" the second detective cried
sharply. The paraiytic sprang to his
feet. and then. seeing that he had beer
a victim OF an old ruse. fed down ar
alley. After a two blocks chase he
was caught and arrested.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Sir Wilfrid Laurier to
Address Liberal Club

TORONTO. Ontario. May 2l.--sir Will
frid Laurier will address the Liberal
Club Federation of Ontario In this
city tonight at the federation's annual
dinner.
Sir Wilfrid also is scheduled to make
another address in Toronto today He In
expected to speak at the Provincial
Woman's Liberal Association, which
holds its annual meeting here today.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Jason at Manzanillo: orion at
Newport: Colorado at San Diego:
Mayflower at washington: Henly at
New York yard: Chattanooga at
target practice: Ranger Mt BOSTON
Sailed-Jason from Manzanillo for Bal
boa: Raleigh from Tapoca bay for
Guaymas; Colorado from target prac-
tice grounds for San Diego: Cincin-
natl from Nagasaki for Shanghai;
Nero from San Diego for Guaymas;
Caesar from Philadelphia for Mel
vile; r. l.. Nereus from Boston for
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
NAVY.

Commander w. H. STANDLEY. to
command Yorktown.
Commander r. D. HASBROUCK, TO
Naval War College, Newport. r. I.
Commander r. z. JOHNSTON. to Gen.
eral Board. Washington, D. G.
Lieutenant Commander @. p. CHASE
to New Hampshire as executive Of
nCer.
Lieutenant Commander f. J. MAR
QUART. to Navy Yard. Washing
ton. d. c.
Lieutenant Commander w. X. RID
DIE. to Navy Yard. Boston. Mass.
Lieutenant Commander II. p. PER
R1LL, to New Jersey as executive
officer.
Ensign G. W. WOLF. to Montana.
Cable from Commander-in-Chief. Asst
attic fleet, dated Cavite. p. l., May
20, 1918:
Ensign s. II. GEER. to command AS.
Ensign SHERWOOD PICKING. to
command B-2.
Ensign THOMAS BAXTER. to Sara
toga.
Ensign NJ. p. REFO to command first
submarine division. Asiatic feet.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21

Cappenakedy and Kilmastula, near
killaloe.
ling was bequeathed to a sister, Eliza
beth J. Allen. and In case Of her death
1t was to revert to the wife Of the
testator. The remainder of the property
went to the wife, Josephine s. Allen.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Will That Was Made
Fl Years Ago Is Filed

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May 2l.-A will
drawn March II, 1894, by william J..
Allen and just filed in the county
court involves lands In Newport,
barony of Oney and ARA, in the County
llpperary, Ireland. The lands were oh
tained by fee grant given to Allen
by Colonel White and were situated In
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Kai.yii Corn pains in Every Ne~el Us,
"GETSIT," 1t "Gets" Every Corn
Surely, QUICKLY

will dumfound you. especially If you
have tried everything else for corns
l"o drops applied in few seconds
that's all The corn shrivels. then
comes riRht off. painlessly. without
fussng or trouble. If you have ever
made a fat bundle out OF your toe with
bandages used thick, corn-pressing cot
ton rings; corn-pulling salves; corn
teasing plasters-well, you'll appreciate
the difference when you use GETS
1T" Your corn agony will vanish Cut
ting and gouging with knives. razors,
files and scissors, and the danger OF
"GETS-iT" tonight FOR any corn. cal
lOus, wart or bunion. Never fails.
"GETS-IT' Is sold by druggists every
where. 95c bottle or sent direct by E.
Lawrence e. CO.. Chicago. Sold in
Washington and recommended as the
worlds best corn cure by ODonnell' 5
DRUG stores. Peoples Drug stores, p. G.
A1lsek.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Mrs. William Schneider.

dasth of Mrs William Schneider on
Monday in Philadelphia at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. G. F.
Perry. She was for many years a resi-
dent here.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
William A, Gebicke.

William A. Gebicke, aged twenty-five
wears. died at Emergency Hospital yes
terday afternoon after being stricken at
New York avenue with heart disease.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Duty to Nation His Topic,

Grosvenor Dave will speak on "A
Mans Duty to His Country" tomorrow
night at o'clock at the University
Club.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Mrs. Daniel ]. Quad.

Funeral services for Mrs. Daniel ].
ousid will be held from st. Teresa s
CHURCH, AnaCostia. Saturday at 8
o'clock Interment in Mt. Olivet.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
James Breen.

FUNERAL services for James breen will
be held tomorrow at II o'clock at Ar
linRtOn.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Funerals
Mrs. Louis Z. Rohlader.

Funeral services for Mrs, Louis E.
Rohlader will be held at the residence,
1o21 New Jersey avenue northwest, to-
morrow at 8 o'clock. Interment in Glen
wood.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Ty''cETs-IT,"It's
Magic for Corns!

New, Simple, Common-Seusc Way.
You will never know how really easy
tried "GETS-IT." Nothing like it has
ever been produced. 1t takes less time
to apply 1t than II does to read this. 1t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-12

Pittsgrove lima beans: sweet, ten
der Jersey beans, can,
12c; cans 6Sc
Hunts Hawilan sliced pineapple.
packed where grown in heavy
syrup ........... 25c; s cans. SI.3S
Large thin skinned juicy Florida
oranges dozen -. zoe; 2 dozen, 55c
Large sound Messina lemons, doz..
I0c
Bright, heavy, juicy grape fruit,
&c; for use
Fancy fat Norway mackerel. S-lb.
pals ................ gOc
New ocean white fish, 10-lb. pals
containing - fish. Pail . 71c
Little cove oysters, can,
Dc, cans 25c
Kippered herring, large cans.
23c
Chinook salmon steamk, the
hnest packed; large round cans, Use
Apex" imported sardines in pure
olive oil, can .... 1Oc. 3 cans, :Jc
Luncheon loaf. ID. ....... use
ives, Pomeroy & Stewart Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-12

"Stork" telephone table peas. can.
lie; 6 cans, 0Sc
Flag tender sweet peas, can.
15c; dozen, Size
Early June peas. full cans; good
quality. Can ...... 10cj cans, 25c
Choice fine cut Shoe Peg corn. can,
IOc; cans, 25c
Flag" sweet kernel, creamy
Maine corn; can -. I5cj dozen, S1.T0
Tender firm asparagus tips, tall
tins, cans .................. 2Sc
Number 2h tins fancy new as
paragus, can ..... 1Se; for 100
Flag" whole tomatoes: large
cans ............ 15ci dozen. S1.7O
Royal Blue" solid hand-packed
Maryland tomatoes; can,
12c; dozen. s1.35
Golden wax beans, can,
1Oc; 8 cans, 25c
flavor. No. 2 cans :. 13c; cans, 75c
Waldorf pork and beans, 3 cans.
25e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-12
exclusive.
LONG CREPE KIMONOS

Long crepe kimonos in Copenhagen, rose. light
blue, pink and lavender self collar trimmed with
embroidered scaop Roman stripes lingerie
collar .......... S1.0O. 81 so. ST 95 and 81. so
Figured crepe kimonos with loose back elastic
waist bands Empire style 1.2o, S195 to $3.50
Lawn and percale dressing sacques in light colors,
self trimmed or lace or embroidery collar
soc, 75c 81 90 to SO. so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-12

Noiles promise to be one
OF the Spring seasons most
popular weaves. New ar
rivals are SO to 40 inches
wide, in white and colored
grounds with rosebud fig
ures OF hello, blue, pink and
corn. Yard .......... 25c
French voile; 40 inches
wide; in fancy French de-
signs OF floral designs on
white and colored grounds.
Yard .... .. 69c
Silk voile. i'll Pekin
stripes; white and tinted
grounds and fancy silk fig
ures. Yard .......... 15e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-12

Gondolies imported homeless and
skinless sardines, i'm pure olive oil,
about 16 fish to the can; can,
zoe; cans, S1.70
Country cured dried beef, 4 lb..
Zoe
Lebanon bologna. lb. .... 25c
Sliced boiled ham, lb. ...... 3Oc
Sugar cured bacon, sliced. lb., 2Sc
Minced ham, lb. .......... zoe
Longhorn cheese, lb. 80. .25c
English dairy cheese, lb. ,..... 3Tc
Pimento cheese. lb. ......... 27c
Imported Roquefort, lb. ..... 55c
Large Santa Clara prunes, , lbs.
2:5c
yellow meaty California peaches,
2 lbs. ................ zoe
New Sultana raisins, pkg .. Sc
Record coffee, l lb. package. 25c
Banquet coffee. lib. package, 3Oc
Purity coffee, lib. cans -. 4Oc
Our Favorite tea, Id. ..... 45c
Hershey,s pure cocoa, lb., 1sc; >
lbs, 35c; lbs. ............. S3c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-12

Junior Suits in Shepherd checks trimming OF ben
gane silk collar and cuffs. The style is materially
embcished by suede belt in Belgian blue,
sizes for juniors only Price ............... S16.5O
Misses and Junior Suits in navy and Belgian blue
fine quality popln, in yoke style with box paits, trim
ming of large bone buttons ................ $3.50
Poplin Suits OF fine quality in sand, putty, Belgian
and navy blue; box back style and skirt in circular
design very attractive model in sizes for and
misses Observation-Disclosures. ............... $1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-12

White Crepe in stripe and check
weaves, fine qualities, "a to SS
inches wide, yard ........ 25c
White Wolfe in stripe and check
weaves, sheer quality, 40 inches
wide, yard .... 25c, 35c and soc
Sheer Seed White Wolfe, SO
inches fine dressy fabric. yard. 35c
Rice Cloth in different widths
and grades. yard .25c, sec to 49c
White Crepe in neat nub check
weave, So inches wide, yard
soc and 75c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stew
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-12
Swift s., CoTender Shoulders Specially Priced h. 12Hc
Interesting Grocery Items Gathered for Tomorrow

No mate
or pound
special ewHl dof
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-12
Queen Quality Spring Pumps
for Women

Dull calf gaiter pumps with grey
suede inlay top. plain toe last,
French heels, light flexible welt
soles $500
Patent kid Colonial pumps with
inlay steel buckle, new pointed
plain toe last, hand turned soles
with French heels ....... $500
Dull kid two-bar Colonial pumps.
narrow plain toe last. light weight
Goodyear welted soles with French
heels ................ Sl.OO
Dives, Pomeroy & Stew
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-12

Lace Cloth in many handsome
patterns, Sc to 40 inches wide, yard
29c. soc. 75c to S1.0O
Plain White Noile in large va
riety of weaves, 40 to a. inches
wide. yard .25c. sec, soc to 81 90
WHITE FABRICS FOR SKIRTS
White Gabardine, 36 inches wide,
yard ............. soc and Csc
White Waffle Weave Cloth. ~
inches wide. yard ....... S1.OO
White Pique, 2S inches wide,
yard ........ sec. SOC to 75c
White Corduroy. soft finish, 40
Inches wide, yard ......... 59c
Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-12
A More Comfortable Chair Was
Never Made to Sell for So Little

Five dollars the usual price of this fued oak
but you may buy it for Observation-Disclosures. $50. 8
$500 fumed oak rockers imitation brown Spanish leathe
with springs. Special So. g.
$3.50 fumed oak chairs Special ............... S3. 8
S1175 fumed oak chairs. Special ............ $40
S2450 leather chairs Special ............... $11 8
S145O golden oak hall rack Special ......... S1O.9
$3.50 golden oak chfonier Special ........... 500
Sl950 golden oak hall table. Special ......... SS. 8
S165O walnut dresser Special .............. 1929
$1750 walnut chiffoner. Special ............ 12.9
$2950 walnut chifoner Special ............... $13.9
$500 mahogany china closet Special $f6.9
$500 Early English serving table. Special .... 500
Dives Pomeroy Stewart. Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-12
New Spring Weaves in Fine
White Dress Fabrics

Beautiful sheer qualities prominently featured in the
white dress for Spring, with crepes and voes
among the favorites Many exclusive novelties give this show
ing style preeminence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-12

Dull kid and patent colt three
button oxfords, short forepart plain
toe last with welted soles and two
inch leather heels ..... St.25
Patent coltskin Colonial pumps
with grey inlay cloth tops, black
dull finished buckle, light weight
welted soles with French heels
S3.75
Black vici kid Colonial pumps,
new plain toe last with light weight
welted soles and l y Inch military
lheels ............. S1.OO
Floor-Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-12

The showing
Exclusive models represented
We invite the ariva
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26

FIR. Wh. KIPP. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
khA
Na-rChanpion Correspond. nc~

Na~r Champion Corresponds nee
Tuesday, Nov. 23. 1915.
Valentine Ehret. Sr. was in Gunnison
last week
Mrs. LINES, our school teacher spent
the week end IN Gunnlson.
FLOYD Wilson of Powderhorn spent
a part Of Saturday and Sunday in lola
after supplies for the tie camp on the
Little Powderhorn.
II. p. Lsmoy and sons are putting up
. cabin on the old neeks place where
Henry and Pat Lsmoy expect to stay
this winter so they will be nearer 70
school.
Vel Ehret Jr. is putting the finishing
touches on his new Gov barn this week.
Mrs. Wilford Kerr, and Mrs.. Fred
Rouviere went to PowderA0rn lest
Thursday, to visit for time.
Everett Love end Mrs. Anis Nix stole
. march on their friends, one day lest
week and were marrisd in Guaaisoa.
They ere living on the Hewitt place
which they have leased. Ths good
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
JUVENILE COURT TAKES
UP WATERMAN Case

Mrs. c. W. Waterman of Grand juno
ton arrived in town Saturday, bringing
her son Otis Waterman, who was ac-
cused of juvenile delinquency here. The
case came up in the county court Mon
day, the mother and son being repre-
sented by +. M. Nourse. The chair
man of the county board of visitors,
who is John Gordon. was also present.
The boy was found guilty His brother
Cecil was also found guilty of delin-
uuency on the same charge After
taking considerable evidence the custody
Of the two boys WAS awarded to Mrs.
Waterman on condition that she can
properly care for, maintain and educate
the boys. They are on probation and
stiIl under the jurisdiction Of the court
here. Mrs. Waterman and children re-
turned to the Junction Tuesday. These
bows are the sons of Charles Waterman,
who was accused of killing a calf be
longing to Louis Rouviere and who left
the country 90 suddenly. The two Dean
boys who were involved in the same
charge of larency among houses in
West Gunnison were under the jurisdic-
ton of tie county court st Montroee,
and were sent 10 the state home
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
cksTu uIT uEl
E n u KTl

One of the well known miners of
Crested Butte died Tuesday night at the
La Veta in this city. VIM. johnson had
been sick for some months with miners
consumption. Three weeks ago he went
to Clifton, where brother in law, Jos.
Benson, lives on a ranch, but this
change and treatment in the hospital at
Grand junction failed to relieve him.
Tuesday night Mr.. Benson brought him
up on the train, intending to go to the
Buttes Wednesday, but ne died that
night.
Remains were taken to his home and
the funeral was held yesterday after
noon, Rev. +. H. Robinson of Gunnison
preaching the sermon.
Mr.. johnson was fifty years of age.
He had been a coal and metal miner at
the Buttee for n years. His wife sur
wives him, also the six children of the
family, who are: George and Robert,
nov miners, VIM. johnson Jr. who il Q
clerk in the Crested Butte bank, Mrs.
jackson Mooney and two younger daugh-
ters, Ethel and Isabel, who are attend
ing school there. A brother, George
Johnson, is town marshal at Crested
Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
Ca0oksroA
News-Champ,oa Cosrespoaa~sce

News-Champ,oa Cosrespoaa<ece
Nov. %. 1915
j. +. Hicks got large lion a couple
of weeks ago.
Quite crowd attended the turkey
match ct Ssrgents Tuesday.
Mrs. Mayme Scott is going to leave
for Kansas sbout the last Of the week
All Of the young folks wil be home
from High school and Normal to speRd
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. D. L. Hicks expects to move to
Gunnison in week or 20 to spend most
of the winter.
George Lamb returned from Salt
Lake last week. but don't think that
country agrees with him.
The turkey shoot ct Psrlin Sunday
yes very veil stteRded. Miss Alberta
Rogers made the best shot of the day
and won . turkey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
HCELENuLG
N....,lA.a.p.ee cesssspsea.ea.

F~.s~.>sSS~
Nosan.ssE "a. LIZA.
Nsaris a. u E,,sysssllss sssana~a IL.
t..-kss ssoas a. Psr.sn s.sasssy
M saa N-sl 7 X s.sss and seasu1su
iefs for shs fsssisc Cos-s i~ss SsssU1.1
Ni-s E.1hai asish xiI -p~nd ~ -
Der xash her grand psEsnz~, -. and
Mr.. v 4. Bennett - ~. horrssua.
Nrs. Ellie s.sss and son Elssa uul
iua1e tsnssrro~ for brlgnfsa " aQ.ssd
Thank sgsxHg Day ~ssn hsr psrssts.
A car Of e0al arrived for some II osz
rsncnnaen SUNDAY &eii iseersax. jsm
and mlsy &cDosala sre ss-s nssssuG
Nrs. Robert fsrhn s.s es,erss~d %
ior stomach troabss al tse Ned Cro~s
hssyissl ~ s.llas one day ssst wse&-
Mr. Geo Cryl.s came os-r iron Sal
I.ls SATURDAY. and rets-nee tte ssass
aay sccompsnssa by her hsts u'<es,
Marguerite Parha who has essn " case
of her grand mother. Mrs. Ton Noble.
wniie her parents art VI ssisssa-
A sewing society ~ss ergsaszsd & tsss
home Of Mrs. tmssy Mcdonald Fssdav
Afternoon. Twelve LADIES' we're pss-
sent. and al agreed 10 meet every tsi-
tiay afternoon. A lsscnson coRsss$Ia4
of COCOA. Sandwiches and cake U~ss
served. A pheasant sfternoon was 60
joyed by all present
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
D0Y scouts ORGANIZED
N uuusIu

A Bows Scout Glass has been ergsniz-
ed IN connection with the sunday School
of the Methodist Episcopal church a
Gsnnison. Rev. c. X. Carver was
elected Scout Master. Two patrols
have already been formed. A patrol
consists of eight. Sixteen boys have
taken the Scout oath.
The purpose of the Boy scout move
ment is to make better eitIxens b.
min,stering to the development sf tbs
physical, the mental and the morai
nature For religious instruction the
class meets every Sunday morning with
tine Sunday School
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26

''Yoa do not need to run our - -
second week o. ordered, came . pAsal
message from . lsdy in Psrlia nsa-
day. I'VE sold the phonoGrapA te
q Gunnison mon on Friday withia . lev
hours after the paper came ost" M
again illustrates how the News-C -ChaAp-
ion want eds reach the people. II ssst
2Oc for Q SIS sale.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m. Sermon
''Thou Art the Man.
Union Young Peoples Meeting $50
p m. at Presbyterian church.
Evening Worship 7:30 o'clock. Ser
mon theme The Man Who Sings at
His Work.
Special music at both services.
CHRISTIAN X. CARVER, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
At the Churches
CHRISTIAN SCleNCG

Christian Science services will be
held in the psrlor of the La Veta hotel,
Sunday. at IL a. m.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
the psrlor of La Veta hotol by the
Christian Science Society, Thursday,
November 26, at IL a. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
NaesoyvcRlAN OguoO

Regular service morning and evening
Sunday evening the sermon topic will
be The Emancipation of Ouesimus,"
based on The Epistle to Philemon.
A cordial welcome is exaended to sll.
L. H. ROBINSON, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
CArNOllC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sun
days. Holy masses at eight and ten
o o'clock. Evening service at 7:30. Sun
day School at one O'Clock Week day
masses at eight O'Clock Ser, ices
second and fourth Sundays of month at
Crested Butte
FIR. WM. KIPP, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26

W. c. Howard and David we're fvWd-
erhorn rsnchmep in the cosaty sect
the latter part of last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

wishes of the community go with them
to then new home,