davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

, and manifolds; it must have quicker
cams and very light and WelI-balanced
reciprocating parts. Most important
OF all is the Oiling and ignition svs-
TEN and perfect carbura ton.
This makes our small high-speed
motor more hlgh-strung power pro-
Queer than its big brother, the slow
speed motor To develop ANYTIME like
its full power and give satisfaction,
the small motor must always be tuned
TO tOp-nOtch condition. and given the
best OF treatment Little losses in
efficiency arise from the most minor
causes, and are quickly noticeable in
the behavior Of the car where with
the large motor the same causes do not
produce any apparent effect
This. however, should in noWise de-
tract from the worth Of the small mo-
tor as a commercial factor or from its
aeslrabillty IN any way. for If the de-
siSner does his part the public viii
soon learn 10 appreciate the conditions
and treat their motors accordingly.
Up to Builder.
II IS up to the builder TO give Us
small motors in which are Incorporated
all the features in detail which expert
ment and experience have proved good
practice; and he can do all this him
self with the exception Of the ignition
and carburetiOn devices. in which mat
tiers he is generally dependent upon
someone else
Now, as everyone knows. the car
buretor is the most important of mo-
tor devices Consequently with tie
new and m ore exactiuC conditions i'm
posed by the small, hish-sDecd motors,
the necessity for perfecticl in carbure-
ton Is more important chan ever.
Heretofore the e 1e-Tl efficiency OF
carburetOrs has not been So noticeable
in connection with the larger s low
speed motors Of the pssg aud. conse-
qCently. the need TO- being as great
the carburetor has showed less i'm
prOvement OF design than any other
important motor device
Conditions Are Changed.
Now, however, with the advent OF
the small, high-speed motor all these
conditions are changed and with per-
feet carburetiOn an absolute necessity,
the makers Of these different instru-
ments have found themselves obliged
10 make radical changes and improve
ments to meet the new conditions
y perfect mixture of fuel and air
for all speeds generated in an instru-
ment Of straight and unobstructed pas
sage is the end to be attained. for mo-
tors which turn at very high speed
must OF necessity move their gases at
high speed. and TO accomplish this all
unnecessary complications in the form
of internal carburetor mechanism must
be done away with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

requirements have been more or less
neglected, and most manufacturers
nave been principally employed in pro-
ducing trucks and tractors that will
meet the requirements Of cities and
operate over comparatively well made
roads.
The first automobiles purchased for
use IN the army was in 1906. and at
the present time there are fiftv two
automobiles Of various makes in the
military service.
Standard makes Of automobiles are
purchased from time to time as re-
CURED, after due advertisement No
SpeciIications have ever been adopted
Dy this department for automobiles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
DODGE BROTHERS MAKE
BIG RECORD FIRST YEAR

Dodge Brothers have just completed their
first year as manufacturers OF motor cars
and the record established is unique even in
this amazing industry.
The first completed car rolled out OF the
plant IN December. 1914. and actual ship
ments started in January. 1915. With the
close Of the first year. Dodge Brothers
merely state that the public has bought
more than s55. 00O. 00O worth Of their cars.
Nothing is said Of production plans for next
year, but the announcement is made that
the demand. which has always been ahead
OF prediction, remains unsatisfied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
UNITED STATES ARMY NOW USES
103 TRUCKS AND g OTHER CARS
Various Types of Cars and Trucks That Might Possibly
Be Useful in War Are Tested and Very Careful
Record is Kept of All Operations Army
Bought It's First TT ucks in Year 1910.

rHE first motor truck in use in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

lnrouShOut the United States is
to the motorist a problem of no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

1T IS found that this list comes close to
satisfying present day demands Il GER
tainly has greatly simplified the tire bust
ness for the tire seller and the consumer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
NEW YORK ORDERS
100000 AUTO TAGS

The View York Vehicle Bureau is making
preparations for an immense volume OF
business during the coming year Orders
have already been placed for 100000 num-
Der plates which will be ready for distri-
button when the fiscal year begins February
l. The bureau is basing its expectations on
a big year on the increase IN the number OF
licenses during 1915. when the registrations
totaIed almost 225, 000-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

versity of Arizona is planning state wide corn contest for this year. It is now nearing the time of planting and the service is urging everyone who is interested in this contest to write E. w. Hudson of Tempe at once. It is also necessary that they start pre- paring their land at once as the in spection of the fields will be made by June 18th. This contest is open to a limited number of farmers in the Salt River valley. The service is desirous of securing a number of farmers who have conditions favorable for conduct ing the demonstration, and MT. Hud- son personally, will be glad to offer all the cid possible.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
Creighton News

MT. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and children spent decoration day with MT.
 Wilson's brother Alfred south of
 Tempe. Or their way home they called on Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs Ozanne of Tempe and left Master Frances there for few days visit. On Wednesday evening, Rev MT. York, pastcr of the NJ. E. churches of Chandler and Gilbert, accompanied by
 his wife were visiting in the home of their old time friend, thefPropes; and with them attended prayer meeting at Creighton. Mir York led the meeting, which was much enjoyed by all present.
 The choir is preparing some special music for next Sundays Children's Day program and the children are busy rehearsing their part of the pro-
 gram. One of the special features will
 be violin music by Harold Propes, a little boy of twelve. With Miss Grace
 Mouzy at the piano, Mrs. Sevringhaus playing the violin and MT. Sewing haus the cornet, the music is always appreciable.
 In the bond election vote Saturday, the election was lost by a tie On Friday. Mrs. Earl Ream enter tained the Young Mothers Club of the Presbyterian church of Phoenix, at her home OF the Asylum Road. MT. Jos. F. Hall of Carthage. Mo-. ncphew of Mr. Robert Wilson and Mrs. C. M. Etter of Phoenix. who is here on
 hurried business trip. was calling on ] relatives in this neighborhood Satur-- ] day and Sunday. returning to his home i on Monday. MT. Hall had not been : in the valley for some eighteen, years and is delightfully."- surprised by the progress it has made in that time. ! Mir. ard Mrs w. H. Forman, MT. and
 Mrs. Glasscock and daughter Eugenia ard Mrs. Clark of Osborn were visiting the T. T. Forman family Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Etter, Mrs. Jesse
 Kleck and two children were visiting
 relatives in this neighborhood Thurs
 day.
 The League business meeting at the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
DEATH 0F DR. FRED . [. BRECHAN0F TEMPE
Prominent Physician of the ' South Side Passes to
 the Beyond

Doctor Fred C. Brechan, for many wears one of the prominent practic- ing physicians in Tempe, passed from this life shortly after three o'clock yesterday afternoon at his residence on East Firth street. The Doctor had been in poor health for several years and despite valiant struggle, his con- dition gradually grew worse until the end came.
 The deceased came to Tempe about ten years ago from his home in South Dakota. A short time later he open ed an office in Tempe during the time that he enjoyed good health he had an enviable practice. He had a wide circle of acquaintances and it has been with deepest regret that friends learn- cd of his failing health.
 Dr. Brechan was q member of the Knights of Pythias lodge and that order will assist in the funeral which Is to be held this afternoon at four o'clock from the residence Rev. c. ~ Hand. of the Congregational church will conduct the service.
 STATE CORN CLUB
 Tae Extension service of the Jrni-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
SOME COUNCIL DOINGS

\ pew council will be introduced to the handling of affairs for the town of Tempe and will take active charge of it's new duties at the monthly ses- sion to be held this evening. The old courcil will assemble and after it's transaction of the routine affairs the reins will be turned over to the new aldermen for it's continuance of busi- ness through the next two years. The new beard is composed of Dr. J. A. Dimes, ]. V. Stewart L. D. Crook, J. T. Goodwin, and W. Lukin. M. c. Brown ing will serve as marshal through an- other term, and l.. E. Paftord is Jnv new clerk.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

church Friday evening was attended by some sixty members and held very interesting meeting. MT. Foot, the president, was irrigating, but let the water take care of itself long enough for hiri to preside at the business meeting, though he and his wife had to miss the marshmallow toast winch followed the literary program All the officers but one were present, and ev- cry one was remarl<ing how well our new officers are taking hold of the work. Aside from the reports the two items of greatest interest presented was the doubling of OUT monthly dues al:u discussing an entertainment to be given soon to swell the League funds. Heretofore the dues have been but five cents month and it was unanimously aereed to make them ten, and use the increased amount for the mission de- partment
 After due discussion of the relative merits of pie supper and an ice- cream supper as a social feature and money raiser it was voted to try the ice-cream supper this time, which will be he'd Friday evening of next seek. Cake or ice cream are to be furnished by each family and a jolly sood ume by all.
 The Literary program under the di- rection Of MT. Paul Irion consisted of a piano solo by Miss Margaret For man; readings by Misses Emma Irion, Helen kyler and Etha Osborn ana 2 violin solo by Miss Ruth Mauzy This was the first time Miss Ruth had played in public here and her solo was Very much appreciated.
 The marshmallow toast which fol lowed was a most enjoyable feature ! toe. A fire had been built in the bacl yard and arrow-weed sticks provided i for all. If some of the sweets go toasted little too much or blazed uI unexpectedly, who cared? It onl, | added to the hilarity of your neighbor ] who would probably be the next vic 1 tim. The behavior was excellent ant
 the consideration shown the older peo ! pie by the younger was beautiful. Al l lock forward 10 another good time on l week from Friday
 At the League meeting Sunday even.
 ing, Miss Helen Firth of Phoenix san, a beautiful solo. "Face to Face" play
 ing her own accompaniment.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
"Ri INnNEss OF. VIRTUEv

An especial invitation is offered the women of Tempe by the management of the Tempean theater to attend one of the performances of "The Blind ness of Virtue" which is to be shown on Saturday evening. This play has been adapted by the Essanay company from the English play which stirred the country. It has Q distinctive moral which every woman who has a daught
 CT should witness. It Illustrates the hahn subjected to young girls thrown
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

require the placing of about 120 yards of concrete.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
K, OF P. ELECTION

The semi annual election of officers in the Knights of Pythias lodge was held Tuesday evening and Prof. E. A. Row, was chosen chancellor command CT The other officers are: D. A. Carnes, vice chancellor, D. w. Windes; prela;e; A. S. Herzberg. master of work; l.. c. Austin. master at arms: Horace Griffen, inner guard; James Cotter outer guard. The installation will occur at the first meeting of the lodge in July
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
SHADOW OF pOuRry

Carlyle Blackwell, styled the Prince of Popularity. will be seen tonight at the airdC me in ''The Shadow of Doubt.'' This is story full of intensely dra- matlc situations. vividly portrayed with strong climax. The story was filmed by The World corporation and two of this company's features are being shown at the airdome weekly. The next is "The Social Highwaymanr on Saturday night with Edwin August in the title role
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

out on the world without any know ledge of self or sex. Edna Mayo takes the lead and Bryant Washburn sup ports her. Tomorrow evering the
 Tempean is showing one of it's fea- ture Paramount photoplays, "The Un-
 know n.'
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
HIS ONLY CHANGE

John Doe, colored, was before Jus tlce Austin yesterday morning after two days incarceration in the city jail and answered to a complaint of dis tur5ins the peace of residents in Far mer's avenue. He was given a choice of 2 jail sentence or fifteen minutes in which to leave town. He chose the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
BACK FROM THE RANGE

A. 'Iofn Mullen has returned to Tenn De after six weeks work on the Null len cattle ranch near Yucca, in the western bart of the state. He plans to spend ten days or two weeks in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
FOR COMMENCEMENT

MisseAnnie Kempf, Miss Gladys Hol- comb and Miss Harriet Wells, former graduates of Tempe normal are here from Benson for commencement week.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
NEW GATES FOR CANAL co.

.. F. Burch has been awarded a con- tract by the Tempe lrrigating Canal company for the construction of q couple of concrete waste gates near the canal head in the river. The gates will be eight by twelve feet and will
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
PYTHIAN SISTERS

The Pythian Sisters will hold their customary meeting this afternoon at 2:@0 in the Odd Fellows hall. There will De balloting on candidates and other interesting items.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

The Extension service of the Uni
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
RETURNING TO HOME

Mrs. J. H. St. John and two daught- ers departed last night for their home at Muscatine, Iowa.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. P. Wright and Miss
Crime are spending two weeks
at The Dennis, Atlantic City. Mrs.
Wright is recuperating after a
tedious illness.
Miss Cassandra Strahorn of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Newark relatives.
Professor T. F. MAINS has re-
sumed his duties at the Expert
nent Station, after an attack of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Ward C. Pelton and infant
son of Georgetown, Delaware,
were the recent guests of her sis
fer, Mrs. A. E. Grantham. Mrs.
PeIton was enroute for her for
mqr home, Mitchell. Indiana.
Master Ralph Williams spent
the weekend with his grandpar-
erts at Belle HILL" Md.
Mr.. Floyd Wingate of Denver,
Colorado, is the guest of j. R.
Armstrong and family. Mrs.
Wingate has spent the last month
with her parents in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Evans spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Carmichael of
Rrooklyn, N. Y, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Victor Willis.
Miss Anne Hossinger has been
spending a month in Baltimore
and Washington, a part of the
time as the guest CT Miss Emma
BIandy, well-known in Newark.
Mrs. Lucy Rutter spent the
weekend with P h i a d e p h a
friends.
Miss Katharine Wilson, of the
ShipIey School, Bryn Mawr, is
spending the spring vacation at
her home in Newark.
Mrs. A. D. Short has returned
after spending several days with
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Sarah Potts returned
Tuesday after having her tonsils
removed, at the Pennsylvania
Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. n. Brown entertained
number of friends at a thimble
party this afternoon.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-22
Mrs. E. V. Vaughn delightfully."-

Mrs. E. v. Vaughn delightfully."-
entertained a number of friends
on St. Patrick's day. Irish music,
and Irish legends and jokes, were
features of the occasion. The
guests were Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
Hayward, Dean Robinson, Miss
Rich, Mrs. Holton, Mrs. Frederick,
Miss Frederick, Mrs. Grantham,
Mrs. Pelton of Georgetown, Mrs.
Short, Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Penny,
Miss Croft, Miss Harter, Mrs.
Bonham, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Ritz,
Miss Ritz, Miss Smithson, Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Ro-
berts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Brown en-
tertained the members of the
Baraca Glass of the Presbyterian
Church, and their wives, last Fri
day evening, st. Patrick's day.
Genuine Irish fellowship prevail
ed, and wit and humor was the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-22
KEMBLESVILLE

Mr.. Stanley @. West of Jeffer-
son Hospital, Philadelphia, spent
the weekend at his home.
Mrs. Florence Shaw spent the
weekend with her parents at
Midtown, Pa.
Mr.. Ernest Heron and family
have moved into the house recent
ly purchased by F. B. West.
Mrs. Wright of Lincoln Univer-
sity addressed the meeting of the
W. c. T. U. on Sunday afternoon,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-22

order of the evening. So contag-
ious was the spirit of the occasion
that everyone, even the most re-
firing guest, tried his brogue, and
repeated an Irish story or two.
The Irish lecture by DR.. Rowan
created much merriment. Music
was furnished by the Misses Ritz,
and Mr.. Weigle, the latter rem
dering selections on his mandolin.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-22

a little tractor has been pur-
chased to supplant some of the
horse labor on the College Farm
and to be used also for instruc-
tional purposes. 1t is expected
that it will be very successful
and has been used to some extent
already.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-22
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Whit
tingham have issued invitations
for a reception on Saturday, April
first, in honor of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-22

everyone being much pleased
with her talk.
Mr.. Reese George and Mr.. Her.
vie Lysle are both suffering with
badly sprained ankles, and Mr..
Chas. Davis had the misfortune
to break one Of the bones in his
leg, while telling a tree.
Some of our village folks at
tended the Richey-Runting we'd
ding on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Fell motor
ed to Philadelphia on Friday.
The tenant house on farm of j.
T. White was destroyed by fire on
Monday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
Asa.saiss eGsHd = lasA = ~

Nseiss = hsssAy stvsa 49, H. lands
6escetos1 6sesw. s06e1eiag les acres,
witAia ~ 0u1aissa Noeisaai Fsrot,
CssseaAa. yin - suAjsct - sse4Iement
- eoeRy uo1sR - peuvtjeas q the
As0ss1s0l hWs = tke UniNsd States
- sAe set Il Jns n. l0oe a. Stat,
M, q he Usitsd Sesass ~ slIsce at
0sotrsse, Cs1ses1s, - Nay 6,
MA Aay sett3se ~ was eetnally and in
go foitA eaai0iaG ~ q - lands
fse agricultural p1fPssss peise 70 Jan
oay l, l9oG - - ~ shasoooed
sa6a. Aas . prefseeoce rigAe - make a
hs0esess1 satsy fse tAe 6n1b oetually
socapieA Sd lasAs vsee ksesd upon
the sQpics&isas q ~ psrssos men
tises1 6seSW, - hsSe . pseference
riGAt subjscS - De peise rigAt Of any
sscA sstttse. psyyidsd s.ck settler or
eQp6caae = (sai6sa - 0ahe home
ssssd satsy - ~ Eeefesxace right is
e.:cci,se p.ise - nsy { 1Sl< on
whicA Asse the lasAs VII be sshject to
ssttssas:s - s.try ~ say l.slified
pefssA. H. hods efs - fsasws: A
tr.ct e ~ witAie 3ees. = - - I.
= 3. kSw.. 81 2. l.. Assaised As
fsssoWs: DsGiantag q Csgnse Ne. 1, .
- witA csspseese saeksd q I. den
SecA : - =: eHs.s6ae tAssoe ".
Z g.; 49, 9 = -; sA..s. z %
-, 20 a.; a..ee Z 81 ". 10
O.: osoee 8 ~ ~ Z, Is eAs.; ;
sneace 4 - - Z. m a; sAssce
= 81. = -. = - pl.ss = -
Is sau aepne.aisa e - ".
Rnnaenn. Rnn CnauPnas. 4 - q MA
49, q iSS4 c L isece. Assst-
- s.s..::i.. -. -. e ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
Naf s1S ElD)ulItk
8r ( unen n uk

Nu10as4ef Akin iafosns - that
~ - lncssesiaG bssiDsss q bic e.
fiss \ b bsesaiag abseaslutsly iMpss-
si11s - - assseA IN he pessent essFt-
EN- ~ paroel psst 10 getting Aesvisf
Al - ~. Last yeer The tetel bssi-
No. - lacked few hseArsd of being
01A UAicA h the limit nst before .
49, dnD elkce becomes . sec0a1 eless
o. SAwe 0ast - osss bsxea. for
dsou0 - potssas went 10 rent boxes
- oksss - ssos beft - ssat.
- ~ eeceivsd word frsa tAe ssths-
it1D q WesAingtsa thet n inspectss
NJ - ssot - 10 exesniDe any new
quResss sAst nay be offered which
~ onsuiaA sAe eA6itioaal room demand
e Cnss1ssatiy there 10 likely 10 b
ssosGAiag tsiag IN postolbce circles
shsse1V.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

Evesyksl1 - ashss . vs,k - -
! 1ormsl ~ b ODsAsea - SAssi4 No.
I pr fs - NV sAssoha - ia1ssiaG
0vssa = - ~ u 49, - - ~.
Saonn - - - - snsw 0sun -
cea1u2 SAsss q GAsn UsAs1 49,
fsll0 - s~ss . ~. - Os ssssk
whuo - eAsw esae, instssA ef slsQpy
sAsy hsve clsessd - bsiGht
an ~. 0site . csstEast fP00 tAe
wGhe ssUesd ~ ssstisa. osss -
wG1BUs oAssa0A sassA - scsaaesss
ovuB - si1sAills Of 10. 0us4 - .
dsouA1Dd isess1scsisa 10 Cuaoissa fes
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
- In ~ - ouns0

FrtA.y - s:..eday. nsss. u -
10, viA - noo1 rag OoyA n Vne-
psss = ~ rag 0sv = = ssiss 0snsy
y sss1 - - - 8ss<rsss ~ =.
Wsssss1 9ssVs rsank ossG 4 oon1
esesAt WiN eseue u - 9sx resoAeN.
narcA ~ a - pesgF1a ~ - -
teespefssd WieA - piet1e0e. No.
80 Wih - Ee. Cs1e -. 6ay tAG.
70 10 he bsse1t, - hslp tAe Dao1 -
Sssst fer Cunnissa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

Preof ~ q. - osanss ssAssl
)slIstias = hsiaG hss1sd sapiAly -
- Nssad -. C. e Alaas = -
oOntross NssA b psisaiaG - hssss-
o6ns. Nee - pssasss hsvs kssa
printed b o>sssas q Dslea, - vin -
ssnt 10 svssy ssAsa - - Wssassa
olope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
uuain d0luuAaiu. q NoopuuAb

Nssiss b hsssAv Otvss ~ ~ psrt-
ssssAip ~ = C. L. es~as 4 - has
bssa Aisssavs1 ~ 0seaei esnssse end
~ C. l. 01ans ~ ss0ain y aharge
- ~ e4aiss = - ~ - vjM be
~ ~ Vssgsts1e - - n Norm
0saa nas6se - ~ - = dAaaee of
- aaaees ~ sehss bsansss Il the
~ ins1U1iag - unsseshs1 buiasss of
- hssvssesss ssisaiag 0sssssy Firm.
Al tills hssves1sss esah0ees1 ~ the
~ vA1ls ~ ~ ssa1Dees1 ~ gro
essy 6asinsss - ~ 0soa 0aekst ore
paysAas - C. L ossaa. ~ will also
ssttls ~ eocsus4s aeoioss ~ m.
&c. !. w.. w..
risse ~. -. =
Lase ~ 0aeuA ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
- @

lasss - s.asa 80 49, -
= =. :; - ~
80 - .! lsss 49, alsir
6ssss - s1in east - = ~ ost-
- - Yuae uin enaso1 0oAGo Gnrs.
= - ~ sas.QA = - sl4g1I tttle
G. c....
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

Mr. end M. TAss. Dovis usut russ-
eAy to SslidA, M .. Osis6 - ssasu,l
pr kur&asa = - Ris Csos1s hsspi-
~ shout ~ shsunAAie tvsuhass UAisA
ave bseAsss1 ~ - -. - ~
osmsin h 49, unAe OsaAnsu2 fes
oss,s tine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17
kspfrJu IN E
n wln Wl

Wed wos received here late lest week
~ 11eA Cheries Old. mother Of An-
j. q. 1saniaes Of this city. he'd died ct
Wannsa, 1Anke, whittier she he'd esee
sAsee efDe before from Delta in search
of 6seAse health.
-. o. - soly got - fer - Saat
LaAs Oey - his return trip when news
q - Uife's death reached him. He
ians1inssay returned to Wallace. an4
aflR huFial started back this way again.
suov1ng = Csnsissa Tuesday evening.
H = sA0iag fer tie present 1t DE
hs1s e - dsagAtef here.
- on - visited IN Cunnisoa &
A0uune tioes asd w.s quite well se-
Qlnlnos1 hsee.
~ 1saniaep herself - bsea Qiss
q - vos usabse - aksso1 -
0seAss's f0essL
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

Ten Dsybe. smpsoyes u tAe D. q =.
G. rssaA kssss, left skis week fer sek-
= 10 - trsstsd st tAs hsspital Ter ~
ture. nis beothss-ia-law, Jssvis f.
vss1a. sece@paaisA Nh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

Mrs. Fpsd Z. nsssisss sans ~ 1uua
sola this wssk - spsaA day visA Ass.
Cypriene neuvisss - dnaGkAae.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

Grant nssss - Gses - Csssssd
Butte to esaiset - feaily - hssssG-
Sngs end po0o~e . GunnisA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

Miss Edaa Rsnase, e Asssia. Csss..
u visiting ~ sisAss. Miss nas1lR, wAa
h a studsp4 q - kssUnl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-17

c. Z. nertSa u PssAlo, Ne Cssti.
ssstsl o., Csopasy nea, ee1s h rsi
Aay - issss1s - seay ustil ~ wssa
st ~ oil tssk b ssap.eAsA