davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
Flood of the Aisne Destroys
French Bridge. and Prevents
Reinforcements
Germans Capture
Many Prisoners
French Report Asserts Efec,
of Reverse Is Entirely Lo-
cal, and That German Adj
vance Is Checked

Paris, Jan. 14.-Thc retirement
of the French forces from their
position In front of Nrc9ny, to the
northeast of Soissoils gave the
Germans the better OF the arxn-
mcnt yesterday. The fighting In
the district north OF scissors last
ed on a small front all day, its
center WAS north of Crouy, with
the heights OF Nregny on the right
of the French line. The French
maintained their positions in the
tenter in the face Of repeated n.
tacks and on the left made slight
progress without accomplishing
aEy material results. On the east.
however. the flooding of the Atsnc.
which destroyed several OF the
Iraa,ci, military bridges. prevent
Ell the sending Of the necessary
reinforceIncnts to the hard pr,se-
Ell troops in front of vrcgny aud
retirement became a necessity.
The German attacks Werc check
tsi later and the official com
saus.tqncs siu mt Stin1if thar tl1c
German advantage here Is so great
as Indicated by the German Of
fetal statement as received here
by way OF London. The capture Of
n number of prisoners By the Ger
mars il admitted. hut these are
described as chiefly wounded.
whom the French WERE unable II
take with them in their retire
mcnt and the French claim The
capture of a considerable nusm-
her Of unwoundcal- Germans. The
retiring fofv<>s have established
themselves lust south OF their
former positions.
TIE official communiaue issued ~
o4e tonight says:
Our troops succeeded last night In
destroying by surprise attack the
renches recently constructed by the
5e rmans northwest OF Fouquescourt
fnorth OF Royce.
The enemy's attacks in the region
north Of Scissors have been checked
As was explained In the communiaue
given out this morning the foods de-
stroyed our bridges on the Aisne. used
~ our troops, and We were prevented
rom sending reinforcements. This was
he chief cause of the retirement OF
these troops who had been in a DIM
cult position AS the result OF this
collapse OF part Of bridge We were
compelled to abandon a few cannon
,ut before doing so We rendered them
Useless.
tsermans Capture Prisoners.
The Germans captured number cf
arlsc ners, chiefly wounded. who were
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
~ using York River Line 10 Balti-
more. SA50 are Way: 1850 ROUND TIN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15

Continued on Sixth Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15
Smith Takes Oath

Continued on Page Four.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-15

Continued from Second Page,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-08

old, ignorant or wise, will be lost.
Are you foolish enough to run the
risk of all this because of failure to
think. Pm not, and | don't want you
to be. That's what Pm here for.
Whatsoever things are true, think on
these thingsp There is nothing known
to chemistry which can make scarlet
white. But the Bible says, Though
your sins be scarlet, / can make them
white | expect to spend an eternity
in heaven. Come, ye blessed of my
father, enter! Depart, we others!'
Which crowd will you be with? PLL
BE WITH THE FIRST! 'WHATSO-
EVER THINGS ARE TRUE, THINK
ON THESE THINGSn"
90 God, I've never preached to an
audience here in Paterson that | have
enjoyed more than this one. Lord,
help these young men and young
women. Help these people from
Montclair, Paterson, Hackensack, and
all these surrounding towns"
After he had tossed off this abrupt
prayer, Billy jerked up a trap door
in the platform, sprang down some
stairs, and leaned over railing.
"Come on, young people, who'll come
on down and give me his hand 2" Come
on, young folks!" and the greatest
sermon that | have ever heard in my
life was over.
Many people doubt Billy Sundays
spirituality and religion. They say
he is out for the money. | don't be-
lieve-I can't believe, that these peo-
ple have ever been to hear this won
derful man talk. He grips you from
the moment he begins until the in
slant he stops. Such an atmosphere
of religion as swept over that Pater-
son Tabernacle | have never seen.
The magnitude of it, the spiritual
fervor, makes thrill go right up and
down your backbone. AS the young
neople filed down to shake hands with
Billy, the choir, the ushers, and the
congregation sang beautiful City OF
Zion" There was religion on all
sides. Knotty- limbed, bristle-bearded
working men, many of then ushers,
we're shaken by the emotion of the
Faith. One convert, laboring man
evidently, came up to me and said:
81 hit the trail last year; | wish Ia
done it twenty years ago!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-08
The Vital Issue
OF The Present War
As Ii Effects Land
(Communicated)
o the editor of "The Palisadian,"

70 the editor OF lhe HallSaalan,
Dear Sir:
The war that is now being waged
in Europe will bring out one vital
lesson at least to those who study
political economy
The simple doctrine taught by
Henry George that the land belongs
to the people is about to be demon
,trated in most forceful way in
Germany.
The lords and ruling classes of that
country have always taught the peo-
Gle the sacred rights of the private
ownership of land. They have not
gone so far as the owners of land
in New York City, that is in rack
renting" their tenants, but they have
threatened the Divine wrath upon ali
who questioned their titles to the
land.
This war is already changing all
this. Germany finds that she must
produce enough food within her own
borders to supply her inhabitants,
and therefore ALL HER LAND
MUST BE CULTIVATED. The
owner" of the land will not be per
mitted to demand high rentals for its
use, as they do in this country. The
Government of Germany will assert
IT'S supreme authority and compel
land owners to cultivate the land,
or permit it to be cultivated at a
profit to the laborers.
This will bear out Henry Georges
doctrine and show that the real own
2rs of the land must be of right the
inhabitants generally.
viii the people of this country
take this lesson to heart? Certainly
every patriotic lover of justice will do
so. The soothing, cynical materalists
who place business" above sentiment
will, of course, be satisfied to let
things remain as they are, as their
class did in France up to the period
o. the Revolution.
The war also teaches another great
lesson-i.e., that the State cannot
thrive with people out of work, lily
clothed and fed, and without hope Oh
bettering their condition. Witness
the threat of a general strike of
Iaborers in England last week, just
as the Germans are making d su-
preme effort at invasion.
Many of these men have lost their
pride of country. They have actually
i Af he Of Nn1ttxr
protect their property. We have
none to protect and it is no concern
of ours. We would be no worse off
under the Germans-perhaps better"
This is the l. w. w. doctrine, and
it proceeds from the conditions in
which men find themselves after a
hopeless struggle to earn a comfort
able living. There are thousands
such in this country and their num-
Der daily increases. The quacks who
are prescribing forced military service
for the citizens of this country to de-
fend it do not preceive that the true
strength of the country lies in happy,
prosperous citizens, instead of in
military trained misanthropes. The
true patriot will devote his whole en-
ergies to the betterment of the peo-
pie in general, avoiding the favoring
OF special interests in any particular.
Wherever property rights" are
vested in public wrongs, they should
be abolished without compensation.
This is the principle of the "Single
Tax" so mysterious to the general
public, so simple and just to those
who understand.
Earnsen |. Sopen,
West Palisade, May 3, rs.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-08
Married Women's Rights

Pennsylvania gave femme sole"
rights to married women in April,
1848-before the memorable con-
vention" at Seneca Falls. Pennsyl-
vania has equal guardianship law
since 1894; no occupation but mining
closed to women; husband cannot sell
homestead without wife's consent;
must support her. Husband in some
suffrage states can sell any of his
property over wife's protest.
Higher Education of Women Before
1869
Massachusetts admitted women at
Amherst in 1924; Mt. Holyoke
founded in 1887; Ohio, Oberlin chart
cred in 1888; Pennsylvania, incor-
porated Woman's Medical College in
1850; admitted women to the Bar in
1884; Onehalf colleges and univer-
sites co-educational in 1900; appointed
first woman ever placed in charge Of
hospital for insane in 1880.
Mothers Pensions
pennsylvania has the best Mothers
Pension Act in the United States"
National Congress of Mothers,
January, 1915.
Male Suffrage States.-1911 Miss
ouri, Illinois,; 1913, Ohio, Pennsyi-
vania, Wisconsin,, Massachusetts,, Ne
braska, Iowa, Minnesota, South Da-
kota, New Jersey, New Hampshire.
Woman Suffrage States.-1912, Col
orado; 1913, California, Idaho, Utah,
washington, Oregon.
No mothers fensiOns.-In Wyom-
ing, women voting as years. In Ari-
IONA, women voted in 1918. In Kan
sas, women voted IN 1912.
National American w omen Suffrage
Association Carries standing adver-
usement appealing for Socialist sup
port in the Masses" the Revolution
airy Magazine" publishers Of Gods
piunder,' apologlsts for convicted l.
W. w. rioters, and pleaders for the
IN the woman Rebel, whose editor, d
woman, was imprisoned by Federal
authorities for teaching sex subjects
not allowed in the mails. The Wo-
man Rebel until suppressed bore the
motto: mo Gods, No Masters" which
got the enthusiastic editorial endorse
ment OF the first secretary of the
MEMS League for Woman Suffrage
who, of cause, is Socialist.
1t does not take an aStute anti
suffragist to SEE RED-and DAN
uER-under these circumstances. A
body OF hysterical women who have
shown themselves regardless of the
value Of Priceless treasures and the
law of the land in England and G12
American suffrage associations cab
led support to the Pankhurst mill
tants at the height of their outrages)
-misled by another body of needless
men, who have shown themselves re-
CARELESS of the rights of private pro-
ductive property, and who have adj
vocated soldiers shooting their officers
in the back under cover of darkness
might plunge this nation into SEX
WAR and SOCIAL WAR not even
equalled by the navalism and militar-
ism of Europe-which has the merit
of system, at least, in it's destruction.
Nations can survive wars-no ma
ton ever survived a decadent woman
hood. "a salient point in the hand
ling of the woman suffrage question
in the last IS years has been the vul-
garizing of the woman it ought to
dignity" Ida M. Tarbell, Americas
greatest woman journalist"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
CURRY WARM IN
PRAISEOT WORK
Of CHOIR HERE
Thar s tie kind Of Singing
Like Says Musician Who
Came With Evangelist

That's Just splendid folks. That's
the KIND q singing | Ike 20 hear Z
g z. Curry ran his hand through
his bnsny, near.graE hair and smiled.
The choir winch sang at the Brown
Curry meeting IN Central Union
cnurcn Iast evening had Just finished
alsla Not . fsmntsfipn. ala tne
ralters were ecnolng the great volume
O. song.
1nsy SAID that Mr. Sulry;s singing
ana ms choir leadership would be q
IeeLure OF the big meetings. This GER
fanny vas proven last night. The
choir sang b perfect unison. Nearly
g y voices nlenoea fosether ln. nne heE 8
mon az sol e Mr: Curry becsme
audience and the audience RESPONDED
q tne singing Just aa eagerly - sdid
tne f'olL. - s. !,
expected thar within g short
ne enolr VIA pc increased g
l91 voices Those who sang last nisnt
we're As follows:
Sopranos Misses Helen Lowell,
Jennie IaEenp9lL Josephine Neake-
q. Helea = tlkanqer 4dit1 Perkins.
4Iiee u HopDer. Rose l1atschar Ar.
ne<(4 Dice mann, 4ut1s HALEY, char
Iotte tai. L.lzzIe kanepuu, Clara
Z z aklki Hll1a HitzrQck and amelia
sonza ltos, n Isses Hanna Liites.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
VIAL Ho60L k|ls
ARE 81 Y|lle ABOUT

<iAt'I y 4PS1t| ~ ". ~ 1'ti S!li9l,-
LAIN z'l1 )'--ie{ery WORD ny
tered BY ~ Brown was q intense r.
'teresf g 1le ana peilexe 2 ne ~
l25it e &: 2, rs s., W. y.
bar Ar. Curry ing 70 the 1000 men
of my regiment + believe ne Master
VIII use them g tae sfeak gooq ol'
ile t4QAsanQs VINO Nlil near tnell.
..-----.-- =
lie es & committee 4 ( the cam &
s;!. ss: ~ I:
CORDS 2 Ct son9steat usas s s saa n, l1s
s,si,i. sccordl6e' Is every statement 4
;hsve heard around tie J. n: q 4: and
'on tns streets tais H,oEnins re g.
meetings should be 2 srsaL success
|sna p trenenosps ps9s'1 e f'0no'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

A A. EBBhSoL.E lust to watch
that large audience last night as il
eagerly listened to every word Of Mr..
Brownes vas convincing evidence that
hz was making good from the very
TART Seldom does speaker set such
5fhesta and Intense attention from
young and Old alike It IS proof posi-.
tie that M Brown possesses that
rare quality o. personal magnetism
which alone can make q truly effec-
tive speaker BESIDES magnetism, he
also POSSESSES large fund of hdmol,
and Iepe6fedI3 during his 40,minrte
address last night II would bubble
forth 50 haiEely and spo1ta reously
that the children ID the front seafs as
ven as the grown ups further back in-
st6ntl7 caught his Jolly mood and
laughed heartily With HIM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

~ 2 !. -. - -
the soIoist. arrived IN Honolulu h
the M1noa last night and will be here
for two weeks. Evening meetings IN
Central Union church. day meetings
a shops and factories. noon meetings
a. The n ~ G. a. Tor students and
Others. NIIl be among the features Of
the campaign.
Bon Ar Brown and Nr. Curry SUE
I.101 somewhat from seasickness dur
|0| the voyage to Honolulu. and fhey
|||.1Iue1 this 1t the meeting last
II||[ This morning. however, they
were ~ ||IEht and early and at IL
O'Clock went 10 work on the second
[.|@('.8 a. TIE campaign.
feel that anything say WIN Be
-||UcuDI1ce. said Evangelist Brown
To-Day. when asked ~ q representa-,
t'I. o. the Star Bulletin for his 'frst
'|I[essI1ns Of Honolulu
cannot conceive Of any person
.''.01 q tbs ciI<, either day q
|'||E I1c1t being thrilled and car
nom. Head last night the sun was
about minutes high With the clouds
low over the mountains and
'..4.I. a 9 color such os have
YER seen before n made picture
~. imagine one sees Just once IN 4
f>It nat tie picture / sak WIS
.||'4 masterpieces Il was fully worth
tie seven d.>s & sIcknea1 and storm
[.| peoples A. pointed out ID my a6-
||1 night 7 never spoke be-
Impressed me- One could not but no
/.|| ne high average OF re1Inmenf and
'.[|''' .eI1o represented b. my first
audience here. Xo1 may cay ~ me.
"a keeping with Ell other. suppose.
Who have Waited this city. that am
4. love With Honolulu It, climate and
|||~ -| |.| @@|I3-|
|.|.I the Juniper Tree. s. 1|II ua6'
TAX Tor Tie discouraged and ar the
"a. Missouri Ir|||1ees. Tie 1ddr<1.
49,. - iI(t[.sII0. - Il was i1struc-
'|E |1I mr. Brown held his audience
he ..1.. '..[ night md VIM Be- used
|.|. [|IrI'I. q small organ and q
|@|| ~ local minister's and singers
..|.. the business district IA the In
Central Onion church was comfort.
ably filled Last night for the initial
I||06 Of the campaign A choir Of
..I'I 50 voices. recruited from among /
Ne best singers ID the churches 1ax
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

The s. S. Nanna kea. sailing Sat.
lrday, Decembef 1915. VIII moi take
any deck passensers for Maui b Ha<
wall, all space being sold.
NTERISLAND s. N. CO.. LTD.
Honolulu, December /, 1915
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01
zoe sALE.

Al Gas range, level, cheap. Apply
CoItase 3, SO Berefania St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

Slide rlIle. between Pala1na and tisk.
market; findef return here and sek
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-01

I ptcHARD q THEN
ASis delighte!d With m n
n asfes. The sermon
gripping one. the s.|
Sd she whole service
fps spoat II
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
suOOl 1ln MEET r.
suits It sPnucs

Colorado College gave its annual
athletic and track meet, on May LIST, at
Colorado Springs.
Representatives in athletics were sent
from every high school in the state.
their railroad fare and part of their
other expenses being paid by the college.
This is big event in the school year,
and one for which the Gunnison boys
have been making great plans.
Harold Exter, Alexander Campbell,
Joe Akin, OrviIle French and Jay Miller
left for Colorado Springs on Thursday
of last week, Mr.. Pritchard, athletic
director, accompanying them.
In the meet. Exter took fourth place
in the quarter mile. and Campbell
fourth place in the mile. giving Gunni-
son ''look-in," at least. The other
fellows performed creditably. it is said,
and the school is justified in feeling
proud of them
The same boys will represent Gunni-
son High School at the Western Slope
rhetorical and track meet at Montrose
this coming Saturday, and it is expected
that they viii walk away with some of
the honor. Mr.. Pritchard will accom-
pany them to Montrose.
TIE representative in the rhetoricals
will be: Miss Pauline Nelson, declama-
ton, Elmer Bates, argument and Carl
ton Sills, oration-
Miss Boriand, who helped train the
speakers, viii accompany them
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
ono uU

eeoVoCoa00Aao OsspuaosaAaoO:
Wednesday, Nay s.
Lsona Sellsrd he's gone to Canon Clio
% visit.
j. z. Lyoas wss htkin visitor tA'
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
NA0oAD uUyO

H~~o 0gSooDo001D0D:
Tuesday, nsy 6sA.
4. ". Disbsad - saeinsss DIsssy
Knoll ere On tls sick list.
Conductor San Bscpsnaa sal off,
spent few days in Denver lsst week.
Car inspector, Ssm Besgemsa and
wife ere spendiag few dsys in Denver
this week.
Brakeman H. Hinton Is With conduc-
tor Delo on the C. &S. branch, and Row
Sloan is braking on the Crested Butte
run.
Engineer o. P. Csdy, who he's been
working out Of Delta for several years,
but who is now working out of Cimar-
ron. was shaking hands with Gunnisou
friends few days ago.
Engineer Geo. Porter of Grand juno
tion is laying off and engineer p. j.
Resdy Of the Lake City branch hes his
run between Grand junction end Mont
rose, during his absence.
Conductor c. W. Miller and brak eman
Harry Mccall who were on the freight
run between Gunnison and Ouray, have
been assigned to a work train out Of
Grand junction. Conductor j. X.
Dougher and brakemen j. E. and Ed.
Mshoney have been assigned to the
Ouray freight run.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07

ssa ~ = =. us.a
AAuuO Csn8kn uUu1n1 oumun .
Gsunmso - Usnk.
n. 90 ~ G. =. CosR ~ nSu
dHE fsr ksunssr . sAsu ss1s.
Ns~s I.ssl.e JoAn-s0 wss Aouss Srou
e.sssnssan f~~ anss tss Usu4-
Mrs.. y B. Coss&isn saAssaaa.-a .
n.usissr sf frssaas ~ 6lumB SDAns
TAs Csrtsr nsA " 40 sunqg sArse
snsfss. Lso&s gesa aswsst .
Yes. sh<y srs gssaG " enses y 6paio
Cats on Saturday evening. aaS -.
TInsss mast b. psck'aG W, Us ssS
AZ insurance sGsnt n tewn sAas Usss
DOM Sspg came 40 iron Gunssson
shss ~ses. on visit 10 the kAvRsna
n.sns
Mrs. Verne TsrksnGssa eaas " on
the stage Tuesday. and u vssstiHg Ars.
kaep Jones.
Mrs.. 4. 6. Dice. Alss Hell D~nny
and Ernest Dsce nsotored - - Car
Donate kmg On horsebsck Sokurcsss
They report sPsssdsa trip but fo9nd
ne rsspberrses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
kh.A
ks~s-Champson Oorresponoesee

Se~s-ohe@ptop torreaponoeece
Wednesday. MAY s.
Frank Dunn and son we're IN lola Fri
day.
Pat Trainor and Jim Poster were in
from Spencer Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs LOUIS Weiss motored in
from Vulcan Wednesday.
Jack Dempsey and W. Bitterly we're
down from Vulcan Tuesday.
T. P. Stevens of Los Angeles arrived
Stevens.
j. X. Berg has nearly oil the side
walls lsied on the cottage building ct
his ranch.
The school had On entertainment Fri
day. Mise JoAnson, county superinten-
sent Of sch0Ols, wss . visitor.
August Leo and wife left Saturday
for Teschout section. on the Baldwin
branch where he will be foreman.
s. I. Neal is having . csr filed with
ere from his property ct Spencer, II.
Z. Rosenbsum is doing TIE hsaling
Mike Kelleher, Miss Mary Kelleher
end Mrs. Fred Masshsll passed through
here Sunday on thsir wsy to Vulcan.
Mike volpe took kis wife end children
20 Selida Friday. Mn. volpe entered
the Red Cross hospital where she will
receive treatment Tor rheumatism.
A number Of Iols psople vent 70 Gun
nison Saturday to attend the fuasrsl
esrvicss Of Grsttea Nix, held ct the
Catholic church. Nix died rhsrsAay
oiGAt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
- ~
Aoo'C0uDu1D ouDunr
1Snno. - =.


Hunno. - -
,. Tso0pswr 80 sS.uo,a spuuuup~r
II asssrsct ~ sa LnAs kssa.
Jsss Cen ~ sss~sskaG AssA scAsss q
Lsse Cay sass ysar
Oavsr Lssd Ues ksSs - sx~z
yssrs 90. - ssssssaG Csa nsasn.
Alesss Croes y sosk.ar q - -
for Mr. msna~uhsis q I.&sa csssa.
hsga hro~. ~ Isusssr e. hses ss
Asuser Place aGnsu fur ~ suuu~r.
C. ~. CsH of Asad.re - sou,~ sps
rye whscA ~ " shrssAsag sss Sas sssd
Edward Jary of Spsscs hss gone 70
tsekbsst. Coso. 10 vssst Fred Mixer.
Miss essss< Dwysr wss N ts~a srssr-
al days iass weed. vssstsax ~ s..ssr.
Mise wsbe of Pssass is ,~a.h.ar ss
kIyerssd. spd kssasdsnG q Nm. CsuSt's.
Mrs. Chas. nlspdsuhsll sod chjlarsp
have returned to their home ct Lske
City.
T. n. Bs~sett is ., d. ". C.rr's for
the sunsser. he visited the exposssisns
at sen Diego end Sen Ersacisco last
~Inte'.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Martin have been
spending the past month st nontrose.
Mr.. Martin came back last Saturday 10
spend some time ss d. ". Csrrs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
0aAmnAa acnl 00

S~OsCAaaStSn CusssauooAko~
k.os< CsmptseI eater~d schssl shs<
Wsek.
Iee Clay hos s~ft school " work on .
ranch.
ESeiyn y her is orgsasst f~ the
seventh Grsds this seed.
Thorne Dowpey % bsca w scheol but
with his broken arm in . Sing.
AL sests viii be reserved for the
eighth grad coRmeacement Nay "a
fhe Pine street school has received
. nee gras,Aophsas album for the re
cords.
The pupils Of nrs. Lawrence end Miss
Carter sre roe prsctIc,nG for the oyser-
cite which w'll be given MAJ Is. ut the
Unique theatre.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07

POR SALE-Nsv DutAeriy Sspasotes.
sise ak. lnQsiss ". .. osOre. l7-A
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
NN's CAN
soso-Aaae1us osssusoaoAs.ss.

Tuesday, Nay 4.
A large crowd attended the dance
here Saturday
Lance Spann ives q Gunnison visitor
last Sunday.
Claude Lacero end mother motored1to
GuRnlson Sunday. 80
Mrs. Sprigg Shsckleford Of Gann,soR
Wasted with her daughter, Mrs. j. r.
Spsna lest week.
Mrs. John Wolfe and daughter Ruth
visited with Mrs. j. r. Spsnn . fev
days this week.
School ebectiea wss very quiet hsrs
Monday Mss. Comstock wee re-elect-
ed treasurer
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-07
aAaG
psv,-C>s~,ssa CssvsspsnA~o:

OoOo&0oMDeoo Os
Monday. nsy g.
Doe Gerard welcomed his wsfe from
Italy last ~eek
Assessor Hartman Was ct Marble last
week looking after assessmeots.
Ernest hszzs speat . couple Of days
last week at wilfred Parry 8 ranch.
Joe Faussone returned this weed from
q three months vacation IN California
A farewell reception wss rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. j. t. Beesley Saturday
night, by Marble Ho~e Co. No. 1. Of
which organization Mr.. Beesley has been
treasurer az d IN active mensber for q
number of years. A large crOwd was
IN attendance. Mr.. and Mrs.. Beesiey
and little daughter; Marion Colambine
leave about May 18th for the Psciiic
coast and thence to Oregea.