davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
Orchard Demonstration.

Orchard Demonstration.
A practical orchard demonstra-
ton in pruning and spraying will
be given at the home of S. L.
Bookwalter, New Madison, Ohio,
! mile outside corporation, west,
commencing at 1 o'clock. March
18, 1916. Every one interested
in this work is urged to attend,
A representative of the Ohio Ag-
riculturaI Commission will con-
duct the demonstration. Bring
specimens Of injury fer identifi-
cation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
Whooping Cough.
VERONAC CLARKE.

Well-everyone knows the eff
feet of pine forests on coughs.
Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey is a
remedy which brings quick re-
lief for whooping cough. loosens
the mucous, soothes the lining of
the throat and lungs, and makes
the coughing spells less severe.
A family with growing children
should not be without it. Keep
it handy for all coughs and colds.
25c at your druggist.
Electric Bitters a spring tonic.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11

tucker and sometimes for the
sleeves as well. A dress of blue
taffeta with a flower in black en-
broidery spotted atQuite wide in
tervals, had a jumper waist of
black satin with strappings in
military fashion down the front,
of the blue silk. The same blue
showed in the lining of the up
standing half collar and cuffs.
A hem of black satin turned up
on the right side finished the bot
tom of the skirt.
Hem Contrasts and Trim
mings.
One notices a lot of trimming
effects produced by contrasting
hens. Frocks of pretty figured
cotton and silk mixtures have up
turned hens Of black taFeta fin.
ished with the bound scallops
that are an insistent note in pres
ent styles. Ginghams in stylish
plaids have similar bands in the
prevailing colOr at the foot Of the
skirt, and one sees many cos
tumss that are half voile, hall
silk, which are novel and smart,
Up-To-Date Lines.
AS the season progresses the
complste change in the HsOaibt
silhouette becomes more strik
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11

Columbus-Special-Tens of thou
sands OF letters, kilograms and petit
tiOns have been sent to the governor
and members of the general assembly
during the past few days, demanding
and pleading that the legislature do
nothing that will hamper the people
of the flood stricken valleys of the
state In working out their salvation.
From all sections, individuals, So
cieties, churches, chambers of COM
merce and others are adding their
pleas to the mass. The people of
Ohio are aroused as never before and
any move to deprive the citizens of
the food districts Of the privilege of
working out their food troubles in
their own way will be met by storm
Of disapproyal never before equAled
in this state
The Situation.
The situation presented 10 . pecu-
liar enc. Immediately following the
flood Of March and April. 1918, num-
Der Of men from the flooded sections
met and decided that Ohio must have
= food law that would cover all Sec
tions Of the state in any emergency
The result was that during the last
session OF the general assembly, the
Vonderheide food prevention law was
written into statutes of Ohio.
1t has been recognized as the
strongest law OF this kind ever en-
acted by any state, and many other
states throughout the union are con-
sidering it as it applies to their own
situations. There is NO doubt that it
will be placed on the statute books
of a number Of states that now have
inefficient food laws.
This law 10 doubly strong in that
1t does not represent any political
opinion; it II q partisan law in
the strictest sense Of the word.
From the first there has been op-
position, the origin of which we will
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
Children Ory
FOR ELETCHER'S
@ a STAO RIA

The "Singin' Skule" at the st.
Clair Hall, Friday, March 19, at
SPIN. An entertainment to be
enjoyed. VIII be given by local
talent. Don't miss it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
IMPORTANT WORK
BEING HELD UP
Amendments Pending In the Legislature
Put a Stop to Proposed FIOSG
Prevention Work.
PEOPLE WANT ACTION

Thousands Of Letters and Telegrams
Sent to the Governor Pleading for
Relief-People Throughout the En-.
tire State are Demanding that Leg
IsIature Keep Hands of" the Von-
derheide Flood Prevention Law.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
cREENVILLE, OHIO, THURsDAY, MARCH II, 1915.

vile, $4,000.
Cathrine Clark to Cora ]. and
Laura A. Long, lot in .Arcanum,
81 and other considerations.
Carl M. Smith to M. M. Smith,
lot in Arcanum, 81 and other con.
siderations.
David W. Bromagen to James
K. Brooks. lot in Union City,
$500.
Mabel Mcclure to Clement S.
Crawford, undivided one-half of
II and 43-1OO acres in Harrison
township, $2297.5O.
VIM. Harter to w. H. Harter,
5 acres in German township, $500.
John Seman to Lydia Unger,
Il acres in Franklin township,
$500.
W. A. Mills to Russell Brooks,
lot in Union City, 5000.
H. A. Snort to Willis A. Cas-
sci, % acres in Adams township,
S4OO5.
L. H. Katzenberger to Isaac N
Bryson, 8 and 5O-1OO acres in
Greenville township, S25OO.
George G. Stump to- J. C. Crum-
rine, 40 acres in German town,
ship, $4,000.
w. s. Meeker and others tc
Omer D Parent, l and 20-1C0 &C
res in GreenviIle township. $500
VIM. j. Werner to Eliza Wag
ner, part lot 18O in Greenville
$4,000.
Charles E. Retiring to |. D
Bickel, undivided one-third o.
100 acres in Washington town
ship, $35OO.
Guy G. Baker, trustee, toV. S,
Marker, lot $40 in Versailles,
$1525.
w. o. Miller to AlonzO Miller,
quit claim to tract Of land in
Brown township, 81.
Eldon Rife to 0. o. and H. W.
Cheroweth, 22 acres in Harrison
township, $1750.
C. S. Stubbs to Charles C. Wei
ler, lot 535 in Greenville, $1,000.
Alonzo Miller to w. 0. Miller,
quit claim to a tract of land in
Brown township, 81.
l. D. Bickel to Charles E. Ket-
ring, 35 acres in Washington
township, $35OO.
Donavan Robson to Dale R.
Warrick, 128 acres in Neave
township, 81 and other consider.
ations.
Charles A. Bechtol and others
to Jacob D. Hinderer, 81 and SO
100 acres in GreenviIle township
$4,000.
J. M. Williams to Earl Fry
man, part lot 904 in Greenville
$1,000.
Hamilton Baker to Perry R
Baker, lot 81 in Arnettsville, 81
Dale R. Warrick to Frank Lane
12O acres in Allen township. S
and other considerations.
Edward C. Thomas to S. A
Hoke, 2 and 23-1OO acres in Green
vile, $500.
Perry R. Baker to Ira {
Schanck, lot 81 in Pitsburg, $24E
Harvey L. Zimmerman to M
, ry Zimmerman. part lot Is
Bradford, 5000.
L. o. Coblentz to Jacob \
Stoner, so acres in Butler tow
- n1o PnO
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
COIlRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
F. D. Meeker was appointed
trustee to carry into effect the
trust created for Daniel Studa-
baker under the will of George
w. Studabaker; bond $4,000.
Kirk Hoffman was appointed
administrator of estate of Maria
Taylor: bond $3.50.
Sale bill fled in estate of Jesse
Brown.
Additional bond in sum of $500
filed and order of private sale of
real estate issued to H. E. Small,
guardian.
First and final account filed in
estate of Charles Scheinding.
First and final account filed in
guardianship of Malinda Ogden.
Second and final account filed
in guardianship of VIM. Henkle.
Last will of Jacob Stocker was
filed for probate and record.
Sale bill filed and order of pri-
vate sale of personal property re-
turned in estate of John W. Co
down.
Statement in lieu of final ac-
count filed in estate of Squire
Jefferis.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of PhiIOnzo Car
penter.
Petition to sell real estate to
pay debts filed in estate of Lydia
A. Bergman.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Sarah E. Zerby.
Last will of S. C. Boyd was
filed for probate and record.
Clara S. Dininger filed appi-
cation to be appointed admins
tratrix of estate of John L. Din
niger.
Lost will of Noah Foutz was
admitted to probate and record.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Thelma A. Myers and
others.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued in estate of Reuben
Ohler.
First and final account filed in
guardianship Of Thelma Sipple.
Jesse CenFad, administrator,
fled application for an order to
distribute funds.
Motion filed to Vacate the ap-
pointment in estate of Ellen AL
baugh.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of Emma Furlong.
Mary j. Harmon, widow of
VIM. Harmon, elected to take un-
der the law and not under the
viii of her deceased husband.
Inventory and appfaisement
filed in estate Of Vim. Harmon.
Fourth account fled in guard.
ianship of Alva Smith and 9th.
ers.
Clara s. Dininger was appoin.
ted administrators of estate OF
John L. DiEinger: bond $1,000.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Frederick Kissel.
o. R. Krickenberger filed ans
wer and cross-petition in case oi
D. w. Stoner, administrator, yer
sus Ohler and others, in sale Of
zeal estate.
Inventory filed in estate O.
Maria Taylor.
I "a 1...E ENr OTNKNEs.nR.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11

daughter of James c. Davis.
Albert H. Rismiller, "a, farm
er, Wabash township. son of Hen
ry Rismiller, and Anna A. Hupe,
q, Greenville township, daught-
er of Herman F. Hupe.
Loran A. Hathaway. 81, brake
man, Bradford, son of Loren R.
Hathaway, and Geqsys R. Kress.
II, Bradford, daughter of Mar
tin E. Kress.
Carl F. Cushen. 81, farmer,
Arcanum r. D. 5. son of Ran
dolph D. Cushen, and Martha M.
Staley, q, Arcanum. daughter
of Howard W. Staley.
Orien E. Kelsey. 80, farmer,
Bradford, son of John E. Kelsey,
and Mary E. Lavey, 36, Brad.
ford, daughter of Michael W.
Lavey.
Henry R. Marker, 25, farmer,
GreenviIle R. D. Z, son of John
H. Marker, and Forrest H. Cole,
10, GreenVille, daughter of Eli
son Cole.
Albert G. Minnich, "a, farmer,
Bradford R. d. /, son of Jacob
S. Minnich, and Florence L. Min
ser, "a, Webster, daughter of
Cassius Minser.
Leo C. May, 81, shipping clerk,
Portland, Ind, and Ruth Tee
garden, 10, Union City, daughter
of Henry A. Teegarden.
E. J. Lamb, As, farmer, Ger
man township. son of Jesse Lamb,
and Anna Smith, "a, German
township, daughter of James
Smith.
COMMON Pleas UOUKT.
NEW CASES.
20513-lndi0 L. Gilmer versus
VIM. J. Gilmer; for divorce, gross
neglect and drunkenness charged
20514-W. D. Rush, admins
traitor of estate of E. E. Calder
wood, versus W. E. Deal and 9th
ers; to recover $500.
2O515-David M. Smith versus
Israel G. Smith and others; for
partition and registration of title.
2O516-Ella Baker, administra-
trix of estate of Ezra Baker, YER
sus The P, c., C. & st. L. R'y
Co.; for $40, 500 as damages.
2O517-Easter M. LaPorte ver-
sus Roll LaPorte; for divorce,
Charles L. H. Peck YER
sus Mary J. Harmon; for cancel
lation and recession Of deed, qui-
eting title, etc.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Minor H. McCool to Raymond
Shoemaker, 63 and 34-10O acres
in Franklin township, $4,000.
Leah Wogoman to Lulu B.
Howard, lot 1166 in Greenville,
$3.50.
Curtis Swabb to Leah Wogo-
man, lot in Greenville, $125O.
H. A. Gilbert to w. ]. Wilson,
12O acres in York township, SIS,
600.
Eliza Wagner to H. A. Gilbert
lot 257 in GreeEville, $455O.
Prudence W. Hartle to Emily
M. Hartle and others, lot ir
Greenville. by will.
Emily M. Hartle and others tt
Ira ]. Avery, lot in Greenville
$25OO.
Virginia G. Gilbert to Roy PEI
1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
New York Fashions

On every side one sees the
most fascinating frocks of taffeta
silk, irresistibIy attractive for all
varieties of wear, and that find
favor with women of any age or
tastes. Nothing is at once more
practical and stylish than a dress
of black taffeta, and it all de.
pends on the lines and trimming
whether this suits the girl or her
grandmother. The shops are
showing ready-to-wear skirts of
this material in excellent quality,
made after a number of smart
models that are an invaluable ad-
dition to almost anyone's ward
robe, and that will solve the pro-
blem Of the dress that goes any
where and packs in small com.
pass for travelling purposes, or
weekend visits.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11

$4,000.
Julia A. Rain to Ollie Walker,
80 acres in Greenville township,
$11, 300.
Minerva B. Swank and others
to James H. Longenecker. quit
claim to SO acres in Monroe town
ship, $500.
Elmer B. and James Cromwell,
executors of estate of W. w.
Cromwell, to Mary A. R. j.
Black, Sc and 3O-1OO acres in
Twin township, $775O,
Jacob w. Judy to Alonzo An
thony, "a and 54-1OO acres in Van
Buren township, $4,000.
Earl BurnswOrth 10 Sylvester
Heddrick, 80 acres in Mississina-
wa township, $635O.
Heirs of Cynthia H. Wilson t.
VIM. Shepherd, At acres in York
township, $4,000.
Effie A. Chenoweth to Lon D.
and Webb R. Clark, three lots in
GreenvilIe. $40.
Joseph Neargarder to L. L.
Neargarder, % acres in Wayne
township, $4,000.
John and Bert A. MikeselI to
John E. Gibbs, 80 acres in Har-
rison and German townships,
$1,000.
Ruth Barnhart to Levi Mack,
80 acres in Wayne township,
$4,000.
John Sneary to Ora Sneary, 80
acres in Allen township, $4,000.
Mary L. Sears to Forest How
ard, lot l in Delisle, $1,000. ''s:.5-::' 4.7...=
EJames M. Coppess, executor of
estate of B. F. Coppess, to Law
renee Hager, 78 and 95-1OO acres
in Rlchland township, $7896.
f. D. Meeker to C. W. Fry,
two lots in Greenville, $780,: 7
]. W. Hooker to Aaron Lavey,
Is acres in Franklin township,
$4,000. p2 - - ,,r~ ~4x
VIM. Cline to Charles Schaar,
! acre in Arcanum, $25OO. Ds
Joseph B. Gray to Rosetta Bass,
81 acres in German township,
$4,000.
Martin. Rodgers to HermanTC.
Raile, lot.,3OO in Arcanum, '$125.t
D. H. Stoner to Ira C. Warrick,
643 acres in Washington town
ship, 81 and other considerations.
C. W. Fry to May Writers, lot
in Greenville. $425.
Anna M. Harper to James M.
Williams, lot 966 in Greenville,
$500.
W. W. HadfeId, ST., to A. j
Robertson, lot 435 in Arcanum,
$125. ..s. 70
Orla E. Harrison to Eliza R.
Elston, lot 162 in Greenville,
$4,000.
| W. A. Ketrow to H. S. Ross
lots 48 and SO in Rossburg, $500
C. M. Hufnagle to Sarah Koons
quit claim to lot IN Greenvllle, 81
Charles A. Bechtolt to William
Smith, 25 acres in GreenvilI,
township, $4,000.
Josie Ludy to D. w. Spidel,
of an acre in Greenlille, $500.
Joseph W, HolIinger to Mar
z. Mettler, lot 1125 in Green
vile, 81 and other considerations
Carl E. Wills to Calvin 0. Fry
man, lot 1549 in GreenviIle, 500
Frances Bourquin and other
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11

General chittenden has for years
been prominent as an r.rmy engineer
He has been connected with many
important government enterprises
and is \ recognized expert in ene-
neerinq problems. Gen. ChIttenden
says that the reservoir plan iS the
only plan by which the Miami valley
can get flood protection.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-11
Victorian Coates.

Colored taffetas make almost
as practical and very pretty
frocks, especially in the combi-
nations of plain and brocaded or
embroidered goods. Some of the
most fetching models in the fan
cy silks with white or light tinted
grounds, are made with diminu-
tive Victorian coates of black
taffeta, a rose tucked into it's
folds and pretty lace used for the
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26

81 lad 10 in-trucf ttss sssrshsl 10
take care ~ tls< h<us ssA ksup
th~ hess carte ~ . wsr@ Iaaes.
aud sot hsad tAe lsdsusvs ~
" tssi ~ ss~ tAst ~ ~ ~
Asty s1ssr hsiaG vsid ~ ~
0r sas 4 ~ nassAsl vAe taa-
- ~ ssks - A<uw sSass 80
cry 4 sD>s ~ - - - AGs ~
sAsg Usuks ESQ., ~ - Aavs
issfsucessas s0 cass ~ ths A0sD
asA - sAot IT, UssasAs Ssss
y Va~s go - 100 ~ hA1ssu.
ssA k~~v ~ c.askaes u shass
go - Aoss ~ ssrls st sAssw
hsstsd sarsass - csaa wsstAss
80 sAss I'D 10 sasy issesse-
tbona?
Whe y 10 kaasse,
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26

wAiss pslAscaties sias tes ~
NsssGhaaavie~ hes sssays Ssss
~ sor rksrsAay aessr~eoa, -
have Hot slwsys kssa shss -
schiese tAat Aosr. 1essvsr, Il
y tAe aim of ths ussnaassssst to
20 TO pvs.s rksssAay ssA n
ssA~r 10 - - ws wisA 10 axais
"a Osr sAvestisssv ~ have osVy
sor Aisy,lay matter u this eekas
not lassr tAaa GsAsssAay seea.
lsscal sds may lpe ~ ~ - lats
~ rAsssday seoa. les wtn ~
~ BY kssV,isG this - wioA, cd
ths NewsCAamtisa n tura III
avypswiats II ssA try TO ssturs
The Iavos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
Will 1t Be A Blessing
Or ACurse9
Montroee Enterprise

Montroee Enterprise
There are road-hou.es and
there are road-houses. The house
recently dedicated half wav
between this city and Gunnison
is intended as blessing TO the
travelling public. and there is no
reason that we can see why il
should not fulfill its mission TO
the utmost. However. there j.
a danger in connection with such
places which should De diligently
guarded against. They should
not 10 allowed to develop into a
place Of carou.al.
The presence of an automOhilz
load of hooZers at the celehra-
tion recently and the shamefu,
Treatment of that innocent little
fawn during the night which fol-
lowed. indicate what a certain
class of people will try to make
out of our road house The
temptation for making this a
place OF carousal viii BE- still
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
~ & g 0sW

hIsGAiQ6 0UuA1ss . 0seA9 ~ -
- ~ hnso - = - ~
luh.ss1 hsssaAiaG sasuaOxao. sAnaao
- 0naQ6a - hsso1A - - as1snt
oSoin. - 2. Dfsuss18. - o.
Wh.. -: 'VuAV's onsv - -
- - ~ = ssstsus ssessa =
OD aDlus 49, ssas1kss - taiasA
Z ssssaasaA \ - svssvsns - - hssS
- - 80 saUssisnss - = b .
UssAsslul ssasdV fes ssa1A. ssa0AA
ssuup - UAssQiaG ssaOA." b slsass
- 6oouonpo. sGo>Aoo ~ haols. Ca0o-
lnys lssg Sass.. Dr. Wslkss, Pssp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
K uIu MnB6
@ uUHlaR
cunGannsa . Uuun ~

O1n11nns1 - 0su0 ~
su1sa - ~ hAsusSenal 6AnsauioL
s1ssuAsnal - - Oun1.
.. Uuivssssl - ssAuj s1nssaisa.
Following shs 01Apsss . nasisaal
eunnittse - vaVs - 0sons - -
psinted - Gerry 81 - Cs1aissisasr's
~. ! wss sepsisssd - s.pssssat
CelorsAo.
~ - sppsopeiots tine swA0isssd
- ls,lowiag rssolssisa. which wss -
snimessly approved b . rising vste:
where's. American education he's
ss1sssd . greet los in The dsstA e D..
zasAaFaA 4. Saydss. PpesiAset Il ~
Cse0a1e etste Tseckess' CelleGs, which
oeeusssd last rhursaay, NovemAss II,
lSaA Greeley, Colorado; Be il pesslvea
~ ~ Second National Confessass %
TsasAss- training for Rural Schools thst
~ empress our appreciation Of HE valu
80 services to education during the
quorter Of century he has presided over
~ State Teachers College and direct
this resolution be sent to Mrs. Snyder
Who survives him.
The address on the School Service
Bureau created considerable discussion
and much inquiry regarding our work
at the Colorado State Normal School.
So far rs | could ascertain, no other
school has just such a form of extension
work. The nearest approach is in Wis
consin where State Superintendent C. P.
Cary has recently added to the State
Department School Service Secretary
for similar work
On the whole, the Conference was
stimulating and helpful. and was much
pleased with the recognition of our
school and its work
Respectfully submitted,
j. H. KELLEY.
President
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26

gpsss9 49, ~ staAS~iAs prs-
hisitsos lsw g<uss isto selsct, t~-
casG h = - eue-Gk-ths- wsy
plsss ssA, y . nssassse, mosv
immssr svOa tAe vigiassss II tAs
Lac ssI1susUag G6cials.
hscA, II c0srse, wjn dsssad
upea tAass u cAasus q ths
heso. H. lnct tAat h l.ssaas
to 0s.sisns eessAy - ~ ~
usAss Aissse jasis1iuei1ss q ~
cesssy e1luials vin hsAp ~ssA -
disosssaGisg stts1Vts teuasd
nsakiaG = q ~ eAasases Il
sosse rosA-hoasss tAss - have
hsasd =. n Asso - bsi1t
- . hasssieg - tAso sAs tssvsl
tAas Uay. - tAsgD = - s.aans
wAy h sAes11 - pssss - -
susA. U0uU9Us, - Oost soH
lao ~ = ~ VssllA11ify tAss
it nigAt psvss . cusD \ ~ %
not - ~ ssssasssy AiAiassss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
Pnspssily DE-

fFose~sity - slowly kue sassly
pssAiaG its wsy wsstsas1. ns
Hssscisl Avy,ssssios - - iasi
tAsuB yaoFs Wss . noeoeo1 Oot-
covso q ovsr -inllatisa q uoluee
thFouGAost the satiaa. We
wsss Aus for tAs pseuias s1ump
vAicA cossses about osss y tw~a
" ysass and ws est h.
IT, vsactioa ~ IT, asrUsl
lsusissss Ass eosae sosa~ Aan
s&p.stsA, doe in psst - tAe
tvDussssAous lpoosa to ioAoutry
givsa By the inAuE a sas esAsss
ssess Essoss, tke sssdy snlP Sor
larw pr~Asets st - ptaD I'D
oavesulsls halasss a tsoAA uAigh
kas sew rsacAsd ths aAnass ~
crs1ikls susa a tvo h1Iuos VI
Ass,lavs . ysar. TAs AeeAtsg Of
tAs sssrot war I0an Uh1sA Ut
Ioose han . billios N 90 Gosh
N Our Owa cosstry, ~ sAip-
usssts a coia ir0M Esraes wAich
alao soss ists ciscvlatioa ed
otker ciscussstanoss ass posAiae
Ne wa'ossd iro& dspsssdss TO
esnsA pstess asA' active bsslne~
At usPssssAsnAsA saAs. -
Twe osstAs go visitors -
Dsavss, s0&s1 TIE 80 activieV,
whicA, ~ AFst N the eastess
manufacturing csstssu. y mos-
iaG west at raviA rata. PuetSs
paPsrs Fsport tkr great st~si
mills with 500 nssa working
and tur~ing out the largest pro
duction in history. We have
never bsea IN the damps tinan-
cially In Gunsiaoa county, -
was demonstrated by the unpre-
cedented building activity OF this
last summer when some twenty
new houses or house ad iitiosss
were built, but the rest Of the
Western Slope has been in a bad
way.
However this editorial is TO
call attention to the fact that
Prosperity with a capital "P'
il right at our door.
The biggest season in the his
tory of Gunnison is just over the
hill. The croakers can now take
a seat on the bleachers a-d let
the builders have an inning at
the game.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
Wo k 10 Hanea

uho ~ to tslAuse te~ the hsu~r
t.ssag trozssa. The wr~ach~- less.
the cosv,kags t'~tt~~.d. th~ lsA-
A~ss g<unr tsso tAsis bocats<.a u
- Ass, Asass. go - 49,
~. 80 ksvrt - = sAsaa Asoasd
oHssup9
vss = - tson esunni1, ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26

u. . - ~ 4 ~66C@A AseO6 o.
aAk0-dNAAs s~ sSs
o. uussAi, - - hAsG - sssUe.1 - . - 80
AsAsr psus ssS.niss aasAns. - ssy osA sns1se =
Gs.assa. - ~ sssA ~ Vs.1 ~ dss = ~ s0 VaessaA
, jss& sAiag ~ psao ksa. VssaaU aseU - - -
sAsA, aNiANsaG ~ sGAD - 6ssaD 80 sAss soy s00
vsysisg s.su 1aGy, ~ - tsas Vssssss - S0ef se0
yes wssA i ssy pis@ = sss sea dee asoN
~ s~ss.s = ysas = svssesaAiuG - viss ysw ssAs .
ths<osGA sssAauEag hisG - 80 - CO. snao
n to- Ses&.
wsssiaks asssinG - ieetisG Osasos sna0p sasssy
rssissG ssA have IN k.s 4 a.Asiosl sVUp0OA.
EAs.a.s GsssGs u AssAssasssss ~ - ssshs q ssss
- 000G80. 0esAaale = sAe
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26

There 10 muoh visiting back and forth
these Thanksgiving days. not all Of
which we are able TO record.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26

TARGETS for sale at Newe-Champion
ONCE l cent each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-26
n YOU

are troubled With danaruE. itching
scalp. and your hair coming out, we ash
you to try
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-09-29

much to the cotton producing interests
Of South Carolina. 1t is likely that
Governor Manning and Commissioner
Mclaurin will hold frequent confer
ohccS on this matter before the lcgis-
laturc meets in January and the re-
suits OF these conferences will proba-
bly, be embraced in a message from the
governor to the Legislature during the
early part Of the next session.
The following editorial from the
Yorkvile Enquirer OF September q
refers to this subject:
as 4 result of conference be-
tween Governor Manning and Ware
house Commissioner John l.. McLaurin
1t develops that Governor Manning is
not secretly hostile to the State ware
house system, as was lcgitimatcly de-
duccd from published remarks recent
ly attributed to him. 1t Is Qiute clear
that If there should be regulation