davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
FLYING GREYS
TACKLE CAMDEN
TEAM TONIGHT
Victory for Jerseymen Will
Put Them in Second Place
in Eastern League
OTHER CAGE GOSSIP

The Camden team of the Eastern 6as-
ketball league will have the chance this
evening of jumping from fifth place in
the standing of the clubs TO second pE
defeating the GreystoCk five in the cage
of the Camden Armory. Thus far Cam
den has been unable to cope with the
flying Grcys. who have won seven games
and lost only one-that to the Jasper
Jewels last Thursday night in kensngton.
Greystocks five have been going at
dizzy pace for the reason that four OF
the five regulars are young players.
While Mike Wilson is by no means old,
he las been in the game long while
and has unquestionably passed the zenith
of his playing efficiency. on the other
hand, Sugarman, Lawrence, Cross and
McWiIliams have not yet arrived at that
point at which they will stay for while
before going back" This quintet Is
making a great hit all over the Eastern
League circuit by its consistently spec
tacular work There isn't one of them
who cannot cage "sleepers" with deadly
precision, ana all of them are excellent
all-round shooters and great floor men.
The Camden team is composed of play
ers who are supposed to be at the top
of their respective games, but their work
this season indicates at times both n
glaring lack of team work and individual
cage effectiveness. However, playing on
the home floor may put enough spice
into the play of the Jerseymen to enable
them to conquer their rivals from down
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
DAILY Resigns as Coach

WEST POINT, y, y. Dee, 1.-,Liegtenantt
Charles Il. DAILY, L, A. who for the last
Army football team. will not act in that
capacity next fau. tie sails on December =
from san Francisco to Join his command, the
list Regiment Of Field Artillery, now on duty
at SChoheld. Honolulu.
DAILY was captain Of the Harvard football
team in 1900. lie entered the military acad-
envy In June 1901. was graduated in 1908 ana
played on the Army eleven for the first two
years Of his stay here. The Army Won from
the Navy iu both these years.
No successor to Lieutenant DAILY has yet
been selected coach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
ENGRAVING WINS
FIRST ROUND IN
CURTIS LEAGUE
German Leads Individu-
ais With an Average of
179 for q Games
OTHER ALL E Y NEWS

The engraving department five won the
..,o,trv completed first round in the
c,rtjs Bowling League, with total score
=, 5ss pins in the u games played, an
.uoraqe of SSG This same team also
"a in the high thrce-game score, with a
,o,o, of 26i5. an average Of 99l.
nav NJ. Germann, of the engraving
,,an, was the high individual man Of the
,eog,e with an average Of 179 for q
games, He also has the record for high
Individual three-gamc scores, with 62&.
Iveiier. who IS also member of the en-
sraving team tied with Germann for
nigh in one game, with pa.
The race in the league season has been
for more interesting this season than ever
before because of the handicap system
adopted only three games separated the
frst and fifth in the first round.
Below are the scores of the first round
of o1 games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
The teams will line up as follows:
EIaverlord Colleg,
U. S. Golf Association to Meet

new YORK, Dec. Proposed amendments
~ lhe constitution OF the United States Golf
association 10 be submitted at the annual
s@neeVhg @ Of that organization in Chicago Janu-
ag ~ VIII give every club I'm the association
nce vote IN It's government, according to an
announcement by Howard F.. Whitney, its Sec
1sssiy, Heretofore only those clubs which
wos weie active members have been allowed to
tbts. Inc allied clubs composing nearly
aIhitee-quarters OF the membership Of the assO-
tIsanon' have Teen without voice in its al
hanns' hhns' II Is proposed to give the active mem
one vote each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
The Seasons Main Feature

What was the greatest individual per
formanCc of the recent football cam
paign? NTahans feat of scoring - points
against Vale" Yost of Michigan, doesn't
think so. The Wolverine expert says by
all odds the greatest exhibition was
Shivouck's kicking against Harvard
Here was man not supposed to be any
part of a star kicker" says Yost, "and
when Barrett is hurt and the champion
ship test is on, he gives not only the
greatest punting exhibitions OF the year
but one OF the greatest ever seen. In
that game he kicked as well against the
wind as Mahau did with it at his back
winning a championship by his work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
COLUMBIA SOCCERITES
PLAY HAVERFORD TEAM
Intercollegiate Game Scheduled
Today Will Have Important
Bearing on Championship

HANERFORD Pa, Dec. l-Columbia
at present tied with Penn for the lead in
the intercollegiate Soccer League, is
scheduled to meet the Haverford College
eleven here this afternoon in one of the
most important games of the season,
Victory for the Scarlet and Black will
virtually put the Morningside Heights
eleven out of the running for the cham
plonship.
Columbia's success in the league this
season is due, for the most part. 10 the
sensational playing of the Shanholtz
brothers. Strength has been added to
the Columbia defense by the return of
Buermeyer who resigned from the cap
taincy of the soccer eleven so that he
could play ON the varsity football team.
He will be found in Columbia's goal to-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01

CORNELL WILL DECLINE
Game to Decide Eastern Title Impos
sible, Is Sentiment

ITHACA. n. Y, Dee IA post-season
football game between Cornell and Pitts
burgh ia absolutely impossible in the
first place, because the Cornell faculty
permits it's football team only certain
number or games and will not cSnsider
saeu contest as that suggested to de-
eide tua Eastern championships: and. in
the second place, because the Cornell
eleven mas already broken training.
Captain Barrett, of Cornell, has received
a telegram from Coach Glenn Warner.
OF Pittsburgh challenging the big Red
team to ~ post-scoson game The Cornell
Athletic Council has not had time to Of
Totally act ON the matter, but those con-
ccrucd declare that the proposition is
ridiculous, MS well as Impossible, consid-
ering present athletic conditions and sem
timent I'm Ithaca,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
Black to Captain Yale

REV sIsEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 1.--CHnton r.
sbafsss., OF New York city, IA junior in the
slhsiheld slsc,asld Scientific school was unanimously
the'sa ~ @ captain Of the Yale football team at
h'aek played guard on this falls eleven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
SOCCER MAJOR
SPORT AT CITY'S
FAIRGROUNDS
Kingsessing's S Stron g
Eleven at Present Leads
the League
OTHER SOCCER COMMENT

AlfhOUgh gOCOoT ue n n0IOr Snort was
49,. ,....,,,.,, t,,, ,,i,.,.,r,,,,l ls
''o' l'''' w ,.''o '''' p"'''' p''''
Of the city until last spring the assocla-
ton game is fast gaining in popularity
and at tho rrcsout time II ia receiving
....t, ,.-..,t.. - ,.,.,,u ,t.,
heretofore h"o oe'H l"e leau'"E winter
pastime. Tho Playground League was
formed last spring at the instigation Of
the Board OF Education, and five teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
The Battle

Michigan won the toss and promptly
at p. m. COY kicked off to Heston. The
burly back came smashing onward ~
yards before he was iiCrccly tackled by
Shevlin and Fitzpatrick together
on the first play Weeks sent Heston
around Yale's right end. where there was
no one in the way except Shevlin. M
gain. ON the next play Craig whirled
ont around left end, where there wasn't
soul left except Fitzpatrick. No gain.
Hammond then puutod to Rockwell.
who was thrown heavily by Redden, Ben
brook and Schulz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
Rubaiyat of the Gridiron

Conc, M the cup to the rinterS suoto,
Four hundred dli-Stdr o00rcgdtton's
thrOW:
The footbdH dope Is goUg ont OF date,
And ctccrluUy uce muttcr. "Lct 'cr 90"
In the meanwhile, how about Nelson
Mctcalf. of Columbia, who started with
material that hadn't seen football III
10 years and never lost game? Co
lumbia never overwhelmed the strongest
elevcns in the world, but Metcalfs team
knew a lot of sound football at the finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
PLAY by PLAY

on the first play Rockwell sent Coy
HURTING through centre. The only thing
that stopped Coy was 2i6 pounds Of Ger
many Schulz. When the two collided the
spectators thought mine had been eX-
ploded at midfcld. As it was, the game
had to be stopped until a portion Of the
field had been replaced
Ihilbin tried to slip outside of tackle,
but there wasn't any outside. Curtis C2i2
pounds lifted him up and was trying TO
pick his teeth with the Yale star, when
the officials interviewed and penali2ed
Michigan 10 yards for unnecessary impo-
likeness,
ON the next play HemclhnEer and Schulz
became involved in a personal argument,
and it took the summer camp from Pitts
burgh and 400 cops - minutes to quell
the stirring debate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01

St. Rita, 26; Madonna, "a
C'Ecll-s foul tossing enabled ST. RITA to de-
reot Madonna at the formers hall last night
hv &c o. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01

At the end of the game the ball was
at midheld. The score was as follows
Michigan, o; Yale, o. Ground gained by
rushing By Yale, lia yards; by Nlchi-
gan, feet
Against Harvard
If these two elevens can he got to-
gether again to decide the draw, the win
ner will be matched against an All-Tlar-
ward eleven. This eleven hasn't been quite
picked to date, but most of them have
Nourse will play centre. Ponnou ,ight
guard and Ham Fish right tarl,lc. The
ends will he Campbell and IHrdwick
DAILY viii play quarter, with Dihblcc and
BriCkley for the two halves, and Nahan
will play fullbaCk This game will be
played for ncueht Of those who bought
Bethlehem steel between 40 and 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01

Coach Stewart's junior eleven at Penn
sylvania is making a strong bid for the
second division Cricket Club League
championship The Red and Blue
Youngsters are now tied with Haverford
College second eleven for the lead, but
have PLAYED a game less.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
The Lineup


tNote.--It is needless to say that only
those still living were picked for this
game played Immediately after the one
promoted by old Doc Lardner. the cello
brated RingerD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-01
CLASH IN MYTHICAL FRAY-SCORE, 90
Grantland Rice Sends Star Eevens" Picked by Field
ing Yost Into Final Fray of Season.
Total Ground Gained 912 Feet
BY GRANTLAND RICE

LlEELING that the football season was
L entirely too short, as interest was
greater this fall than ever before. We de-
,ided to put on one more big battle be-
fore the curtain blew for the last time or
the whistle was rung down.
with this end In fairly plain view, we
got Ilurry-up Yost, coach of Michigan
and former Yale captain, to pick up
an All-NIchigan and an All-Yalo eleven
to meet at Madison Square Garden in
benefit game for Andy Carnegie, who is
now down to his last $}OOJO0OO
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
Hosv Tess ne u

~ Dusoaes hsoossus sAys
"rAs seaAs tax IVY = 3.le ~,
- tnusuao ssR ~ yeas =
slssa - ~ -, ~ Asss .
ssaAsnry - tapsuO ~ tAs Vay-
- ~ vabus q ~ psuDsA alo1s
ROvueO0soe ooA to ~ 49,
toNass. EgtAsoeoJ - sooAs 80
gssUssU loAos UoAH ~ taQesD-
80 49, - ttas - - -
esis = 49, tAsOsetiag $500. "
wAss ths0 ysass - go -
GasnssAs ~ GnQpaD1ly AsUt
10 ~ - vo1us = Cu1sso1a,
slsss s0dials pssoisn1 ~ -
sAat was Oes1 - sssss ~
~ IVY sAsal1 - ss1sn1 -
psspssttss. L. h - ~ -
~ csU11t q ~ Anneos aAm1o-
istsastsa tAst ~ pssaiD ves
kspt, aoA - 0usaissa e0osty -
~, ~ NY ~ sestctly cossty
psspsos osss1sss1 - ess-sAir1
y oslss - psoaso apprski-
nassly ~ sssss aaosst a ssvs-
-.
NsvsstAsossa, ~ - graAually
|eoiaG O. ~ very pssslt tAat
masy thsa pssAictsd. Pun cash
valsation was = very ds,lightful
thing in theory, but under the
old valuation there was a state
check on high taxes. This check
was the constitutional limit Of
four mills, but with valuations
trebled, the officials find it easier
to add to the levy than to cut
out the extravaganza. Why it is
even now only 2.10 mills, about
hall what it NAV be raised to.
The taxing officers can keep on
reducing assessments of corpora
tion friends. and raise taxes on
the rest of us just as easy as not
for ten wears Vet, and do il so
gradually that they can furnish
an alibi every time.
When is a thing like this going
to stop?
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
0m ~ W r.
m g CT + 0eH

fhe sssa = e. Cs.ss = nuum
ssu.U - - AuaAssQA - in1knns-
siassas hsss soU1sd ~ . s.uus,
- Pssusuisa - - - - suunnH
0AisA = = snauu1 ~ - -
spnsn1sss1 - ounk - An0 -
= ssOO - 0ialnnb - uAna-oue.
~ ls0uu1lns - - OWo0 -
Cussk. C. l. 0nsn0 - anpa, -
c. A. Lss.k = q NVAA - ~
-, Clua- ~. C. q 49, - =.
4 ndkaiUAa - O1lnsA .. c. Ounnna
- casst - sssD18. 49, 49,
10 ssuss1sua 60 0ulhW = -
ss~@issiunn. - 0usho - G q.
Nsahsy - ss-0aUuA - G Z.
enniA q q ~ y. q. 0nnninna
Osless o.. 49, 1olAsn. -
0sasA Assb l. AApnnuA 49,
~. 49, oslnsA 3. y. ~ -
01Uss1 0u1uIhi0 - 0-UunnA !. C.
SsAnas - su-sasA - 4. q 49, =
|O-ssasDus. ~ - olnanA.sa
oUsAC ~
- - - - oDuu1D
daassa 0VsUseeAa ~ 0as@
g s.ess -. e Ss.el1s sAA.ssa.
saso - ~ y luaQO - 60
haA. 0nnp0ouVstaoao - 49, q -
tDUA seaOa6 49, - saasss1s
lO>0 maU1 60
~ Os0p,1iue ss~ssu tsun uooossv
~ 0sw ysaDs hask. d - - -
nattsr for eech q these yssss psspset.
ing the total valuation, the tsxes levied
md the amount collected. Then it
takes NJ appropriations, showing that
three times ~ mucn wss appropriated
- there were funds available. itavers
| that there are now outstanding end un-
paid warrants of the town in excess of
el5. .0O0- In addition to this there is an
aggregate bonded indebtedness of
~. 600 for water and sewer purposes.
1t is alleged that the sinking fund for
this bonded Indebtedness has disappear
ed
While the water system is not pay
ing expenses il is averred that the
members of the town board are using
the water system for their own use nd
benefit without any compensation for
such use, and that they are also furnish
ing free water to their friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
U u uK n
mEn unesTEn m

Says . NucIa correspondent in the
Montrose Enterprise:
II 10 nov definitely determined by the
leading farmers in many parts of Colo
RADIO that cows on farms are absolutely
necessary
1t seems to be up to the Nuc,a farmers
to determine whether that is true.
One man, who pursumes to know, made
the following four statements
'All the successful farmers in the
country have kept livestock.
Every farmer who has not kept live
stock has not been successful.
mo farmer without livestock can be
successful.
Every careful, Industrious farmer
can be successful if he will keep live
stock"
The question 10 being considered as
to whether or not il 10 feasible, profit
able and advisable to establish . cream
route in The Park, and of course the
first consideration is. on the part of
every individual who would patronize
il, what well be the outcome
Dairying 10 said to pay where the
circumstances are right.
The circumstances to be right are
said by some to be % follows.
Grass pasturage Of not less than one
half Of IN scre to the COW, must be
ready. plenty Of good alfalfa and if but
ter fat is desired four pounds of grain
chop to each pound of butter fat receiv-
ed.
The cows must be worth the trouble.
A good COW costs no more to feed and
viii deliver as much butter fat as two
inferior cows.
Some easy and convenient way to get
the cream to the creamery before j,
deteriorates by getting sour should be
had The manager of the Montross
creamery has said that seven pounds Of
cream from the hills contains more but
rer fat than nine pounds from the Un-
compshgre valley because txo-ninths Of
the butter fat in the valley cream has
been eaten up by acids before it reaches
the creamery.
The number of cows should be Just
what the members can milk withou;
hiring extra help. so that all the cows
make viii be bi-prod1ct-clear gain
velvet.
Bankers and noneyed men would
rather loan men money to buy COWS
than for any other purpose if the ner
can show that they are ia !. position tc
properly take care of the COWS
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

sys.Sss; -: :s:::aasF:s !, - s::s;s:,s 3
SSE:s;SS:.S IS.
8 ~ ssssas - 90 - -: -. -: !:
1SS:ssEsSS:sE:
EE3EsEEE:f
%!EE;;S;:!:::!;3::;Ess.E:: 9; !:
- =. S...8 : s:...... ~ - o-'s-
E k!!:::,'::::: -. IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

thur sister city II Mossv1D =
ksviag trost,le With . Aoeeiqg
i.AskHsAssss II s1S,571 c~s-sl
b. vassoses iss0sd - csna1gUcf
kssAssAs Il stssss sd alsy -
siaQs. kssssaly ths city saaAss-
- jslgusssA 80 ~ wassonAs
nsst ~ taken cav~ Il ~ ~ ~
q a. go . ysar. MucA kstess -
saAs thiap sassay 80 ~ -
80 esosiaG - ~ - ~
0sasia.s - = ssqusts0 -
pssty 0wossU - Coesosucf -
sVe sso0as>s kaocks q sa1hs -
siohss - 6s csessiaG 49,
~ tess ~ h N, iesssss -
- 81 AsManA to - sasoag
hAsss - osaidPaltty a1vaasus
~ nsnsy ~ ~ stssst ~.
-. q eoosw - Aaat Gatn0
0sies - 0asy wslks - . sluul.
~ - ~ 49, hasA thssD = @
81 % 0ooG1euet tAsm ~ = -.
vesp = bso6iag tapss~soase. !.
NssAaps tAsaUA = ~ - 0sae.
eee ~ tnsesaA q 0uuu1nsn
gsavsl 0os sts0st ceoaniaUD ~
vsslA - SssA - Pay ~
~, 600.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
MINISTER GIVES TESTIMONY

The Rev c. NJ. Knighton, Havana,
Fla, writes: For three months suf-
fered intense pain in kidneys and back
read Of Foley Kidney Pills and after
decided to try the Foley treatment.
and it is fact that used only 1, bot.
ties when all Of the pains disappeared
young man again. . Canadays Drug
Store, Dr.. walker, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
Suansas

State Of Colorado. I,t,s co,n,
County of Gunnison. Court
d. d w.ibqsn, J
The silver spar Min summons.
ing .o'' Defendant.
The People OF the state Of Colorado,
To The Silver Spar Mining Company, the
defendant above named. Greeting:
above named pisintfa in he County g as
S osSr q ,Se ssys.S, s,s e Se
ssi. sts, sS. 'Ss Count :srviss
i sryss & ss Sss. or x
or orJS jsdessas sS ses.s e G 's q !: :esiss ssssn
xsd o eops pss Of tP5sy:s q
pl aist in The sbove entitled sction be not
served With this ssmmons, or II the ser
ten days additional TO the time herein
swsr viii be aIloved before the taking Of
The said sction is brought for Judgment
against you in the sum OF -Four Hundred
and Fourteen Dollars s'l," = ,o With inter. T
such OF her. further. and different relief as
10 The Court may seem Just and proper as
.1a Rose to phch ree
made and copy OF which is hereunto at
tached-
And you are hereby notified that il You
fai 10 appear, and to answer the said
Cgrlplaint as above required. the said
pa ntii will cause your default 70 be
entered herein and then proceed to iudg
uie1t against you a. prayed for in said
cJrfpiaInt.
even under my hsnd and the seal OF
sad Court AT Gun son. in said county,
this t5th day Of July A. d. 1sis.
seal Clifford H. Stone.
.Idge and Acting Clerk.
~a-r A Nash AttCr1eys for Plaintiff
FI-Sr Publication oct. IS. isI5
Last P1 blicatiOn y ~. Z. 1-i5
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

Gsasd ksIits f'v~ss-Nes that
ry Cobb has stssmptsd to steal
tAird ~ith ths hasns tsll ID should
- Dosuilas 10 Hsd him = ~Ssesr
- vitA tA~ diyba~sstic ssrvix.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
AID L1e~ise,
Cunaiana

The Paonisn:-
The Colorado PIsss, the othcsal
publications Il the state edit or,al
ss.ocsstioa. IN = cl~seriy-~ersssd
ARTICLE coameads the co-osrs-
tioa tssss ~eea the Gsaxisos N~ws-
Chsssvsioa and ~ FsosiAn W
an seost to xrt sosssethisg start-
ed " tA~ wsy Il . saos~ dirsst
highway ts-twssa ths twe towns.
Thrss - sosse erats6csti<rs "
the sdsertisiag, slOse, that
fe0eia y OsttiaG ese Il hsr
sross.1 isAssssH - OesA s9aAs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

ssGnasAe Cssuua.-lAA Us6nsu1U
sGessnsn nuhnR 0sDGsl 0sunk ~
- - eUs9 0u~ Usss ssVaG eussss
i - hills ssuaA = 0sus vb>A -
nsDI-dfs hoo - - ~ = -
49,. v1a - AsD - - osohuBt
stGAA - Assuas eusU1s1 = - 0slnD
sses - - - 1aau1 - -
Sush As1ss - haso em1 - sus4
- shsn - GBss1uss1 - - - -
49,. .-Abss 4. 0nosA - -
oDsss up~vtsss. sG1tss1 - Se0
- - suAo - - 1u1isA - -
- - 0dkG1sV AauD h - -
- = - - esulun - ~ =
oun1a0. -. 0l1Onno - saQnno
- = AaOsa - - - - vv~
- ounAaao - 49, = tBsusaU10
- - eun1lniuno - - UDu0
- . - - - - - Uen1o.
- UU10 - - ~ - - oGg1u1uk
- ~ - 0ssUb - - ousso ~
sssvs ssss - - - sOsgvhfA
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

With th,s issue the d.slTnquen'
tax he, vani-h.~ frt,sa News
Champion columns. 90 Il yen
have not tsssd away a copy fes
vv<erence. better ret atn the one
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
AusWt-s- o.

n. ais w 4 @Esv~AC C~sss ikseeh o.
80 kvA sa 4 hsAh ye~ s'vss
I 49, . ~. s.a 4 Se . s.At~ Fed CO. EAFesA
HsippOsua csn Ohu. CO. Rss - Os.S..A. I Co ss
- snv - - kss A. Lsur aoA 4 eas. - las 49,
4 Z =. q EAaa
"a 0OoGga. 0osAanao . GAMOs
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

l.os Ang~lse Times;-h the ke-
vuhlscan- want an active csndl
date ior the rresidescy IN 1916,
UAat " the nsstter With Cover
ser Spry II Utshs
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

49, ~ - 80 09ss UseD
i|:::;i - ::<=.@;ssS - =;
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

PIGS For sale Chas. Schecker. Pow
derhoru. Colo. 51rtf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-09
Eddyville

Eugene Girdler went to Port
land Saturday.
Howard Sparks of Portland
visited with his mother and fam
lily last week, returning Monday.
Rev. Jones is holding protrac-
ted meetings. Services all this
week and Sunday. Everybody
cordially invited.
Several of the young folks
spent Sunday and Monday at
Newport
Harold Hermitson of Summit
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albertsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Damon
spent Sunday at Chitwood.
Arthur Sparks of Blodgett
spent a few days last week with
his wife and little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Albertsen
and son, Edward, spent two
weeks visiting friends around
Junction City.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-07-09
Chitwcod

r. L. Wildman came in from
Buxton one. day last week, re-
turning Saturday.
Dudley Henry made a trip to
Eddyville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dwinnell
made a trip to Nortons Monday.
Miss Irene Phillips of Corvallis
Is spending few days visiting
friends here.
James Cordell and family
moved down from their ranch
near Eddyville one day last
week.
e. S. Foley, the homestead in
spector, came in Tuesday to in
spect some homesteads near
here. n
Mrs. James Udell met with
quite a sad accident Sunday.
While riding in a wagon on her
way to Eddyville the horses saw
an automobile and threw her
out of the wagon and hurting
her very badly. She is some
better now.
Robert Schley made a trip
over into the Big Elk country
Sunday.