davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16

the offense than the defense. With
eight veterans in the lineup Coach
Taggart will endeavor to lift the local
championship with the Blue and White
team.
On the college gridirons several of
the smaller colleges scored notable VIC
tories. Swarthmore tailed one touch
down against Penn and gave Bob Fol-
well his first defeat at the Philadelphia
institution. Susquehanna won from
Bucknell for the first time in a decade.
Coach Vineyards eleven won over the
Lewisburg aggregation by 10 to Q
score.
Lebanon Valley Strong
Lebanon Valley came back strong in
Iron and Steel Company's grounds at
Lebanon when 1t took Villanova into
camp, 13 to 3. The largest crowd in
the history of football turned out to
see the Blue and White win.
Ursinus triumphed over Lafayette
on March Field and huge bonfire
resulted down in Collegeville Saturday
night. Gettysburg scored a victory
over George Washington University.
or the three touchdowns made by the
battlefield collegians two were regis
tered by Vic Emanuel and Harry Rote,
former local stars.
Captain Clark's eleven at State Col
lege kept its record clean by defeating
West Virginia Wesleyan University.
The coming week will see the Center
county collegians visit Franklin Field
and much local interest will center in
the outcome. as Harrisburgers antici-
pate sterling playing on the part of
Captain Clark and Beck. whom Coach
Harlow is depending upon to bear the
brunt of the attack in the big games
that are to follow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16

The passing out of baseball for the
year, gives an opportunity for more
active work in basketball. This sport
will be on the daily bill on and after
November 1. There will be some
games prior to that time but the COL
legians, scholastic and independent
teams prefer to start the season right
and will put few weeks in at prac-
tice.
Penn's defeat on Saturday was a
hard pill for the Quakers to swallow.
Ihey Will have to go some to get into
shape to meet Penn-State next Satur-
day. Dick Harlow was in Philadel-
phia Saturday and knows something
about Penn's work. He will train his
team accordingly.
Harrisburg will be represented at
the game next Saturday. Members of
the Penn-State alumni will go to
Philadelphia by special train and root
for Harlow's team. Harrisburg foot
ball enthusiasts will join with the big
crowd, as Captain Clark and Beck,
two former High school stars will be
in the game for Penn-State.
Ban johnson has kicked up a mess
OF trouble in his statement that
Worlds Series games should be played
at popular prices, and intimating that
the series should be cut out. The gen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
SCHOLASTIC TEAMS IMPROVE;
ALL WIN IN SATURDAYS GAMES
Central ShoWs Strong Defense Against Baltimore; Tech Wins
From Easton in Hard Fought Contest

For the second successive week the
four scholastic football teams swept
their opponents before them and kept
their states clean in the rush for au-
tumnal honors on the gridiron. Next
week different results are expected, as
Saturday will bring together two of
the local teams when Tech will go to
Steelton in the first of the series of two
games between these two teams.
That Central has n strong defense
was again demonstrated when the
team went to Baltimore Saturday and
held the City College lads to a 90
score. The same score that resulted
at Johnstown last week. This week
Coach Smiths charges will come back
to the Island and will have as their
opponents the Stevens Trade team.
Up at the Academy field Coach
Schlichter'S team of stars won from
the strong Schuylkill Seminary team
by n score of 81 to 6. The Reading
lads were outclassed. The team led
by Captain Phillips looks like another
winner and it is the belief that this
eleven, pitted against any of the three
local high schools, would make them
hustle to win.
Tech Wins Over Easton
Tech avenged it's defeat at Easton
last year when 1t trimmed that eleven
at Island field score, IA to o. Harris
and Lloyd scored the touchdowns.
Coach Miller used enough players to
make two teams and will be compelled
to make his final selections this week
in order to get his strongest lineup
for the Steelton contest
Coach Taggarts team had another
picnic at the hands of the Stevens
Trade School, winning 81 to 6. The
Steelton team showed up stronger on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16

can have what you've got there, and
welcome" Then he reconsidered
You'd better give me a start. You
can go faster than l can"
Shall l count sixty, rather slowly
a Few times?' | asked. | was be-
ginning to enjoy myself.
He started. Then he laughed. Oh,
we were having a good time. l might
have called this narrative THE Hill
arious Bandit" Catchy title. don't
you think?
Have you got watch ?" he. inquir-
ed. No, l don't want it. Watches
are troublesome, you know-numbers
inside, and all that. | carry a two
dollar one myself. Give me three
hill"
He started off. Then he turned.
You might tell your friends back
there in the white house." he said
that the next time they want to
throw the kitchen stove into the river
they'd better look below. 1t missed
my launch by a foot"
| suppos | should have sent out an
alarm from the nearest police station
and had the river front searched. ]
thought of it. But I'd developed a
sort of affection for the fellow. He
was so-well. so blithe. THE Blithe
Bandit" that's better title than the
other. Alliterative.
| went home that night. The Mat.
er's eyes had asked me to that af.
ternoon, and when I thought of Hazel
trying to save her father anxiety and
all the rest of it, it made me fee
pretty cheap. The Mater hadn't un-
derstood. That was all. AS for Faith
er, I'd pretty much deserved what ]
got. What had I ever done at the
mill but play around? And how was
he to know that I'd made up my mind
to do better?
I carry a latch key, and I got tc
my room apparently without rousins
anyone. | put the suitcase on a chair
and stood looking at it. 1t was an
ordinary travelling case. Strap for
strap, I'd seen thousands like it.
opened it and looked at the junk in.
side, and all at once it looked sig.
nificant-you know what I mean-and
horrible.
(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
Jim Barnes Is Champion;
Defeats Jack Hutchison

Mount Vernon, n. Y, Oct. 16.-Jim
Barnes, the Whitemarsh Golf Club
professional, triumphed over Jack
Hutchinson on the Siwanoy links on
Saturday in the match that decided
the championship of the Professional
Golfers Association of America and
the ownership of the big Rodman
Wanamaker trophy for the next
twelve months.
The struggle, which was seen by
one of the biggest galleries of the
season, was carried all the way to
the thirty-siXth green and there Hut
Crimson missed a putt less than five
feet long which, If made, would have
carried the match to extra holes.
A moment after Hutchinsons ball
had stopped on the edge of the cup,
Barnes stepped up and from only a
yard away ran down the putt that
won the match by the narrowest pos
sible margin, 1 up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
Saturdays Football Scores

Central 0. Baltimore City College. 0.
Tech IA. Easton 0.
Academy 81, Schuyll1ill Seminary s.
Steelton 81. Stevens Trade School 6.
Swarthmore 6. Penn 0.
Yale 12, Lehigh o.
Harvard 81. North Carolina 0.
Cornell A., Williams 0.
Princeton 3. Tufts 0.
Ursinus 6. Lafayette 0.
Pittsburgh 20, Navy 10.
Army II. Holy Cross 0.
Dartmouth 62. Massachusetts Az, o.
Dickinson 26, Albright O.
Penn State 80. w. Va. Wesleyan 0.
Syracuse 60, +. and NJ. O..
Carnegie Tech. 6S, Grove City 0.
Western Maryland 16, Delaware 0.
Brown 60, Amherst 0.
Susquehanna 10. Bucknell 0.
Rochester 40. Clarkson 13.
Muhlenberg "a, p. NJ. C. 0.
Hobart 1S. Hamilton Z.
Springfield 25. Trinity 0.
Catholic University AZ, Randolph
Macon 0.
Gettysburg 20, George Washington 0
Columbia 6, Vermont O.
Colgate Is. Illinois 3.
Rutgers 13, w. and L. 13.
MT. st. MaryS b, st. johns 0.
Colby 20. Fort Mckinley O.
Vanderbilt As, Kentucky 0.
Rhode Island 13. Maine 0.
Union 8, Worcester 0.
Purdue 2S, Wabash 7.
Wisconsin 2S. South Dakota 3.
Chicago %, Indiana 0.
Michigan &c. Mount Union 0.
Michigan A. c. SO, Alma o.
Western Reserve IA. Akron 8.
Ohio State 12S. Oberlin 0.
Iowa IT, Grinnell z.
Minnesota AZ. North Dakota Z.
Wesleyan 10. Bowdoin 10.
Johns Hopkins "a, Washington C. 6.
Middlebury 13, Stevens Z.
w. and ]. AZ. Marietta g.
w. Virginia 20 Virginia P. I. 0.
Notre Dame 26, Haskell 0.
Lebanon Valley 13. Villanova 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
Allison Bowlers Organize;
Six Teams Ready For Battle

The Allison Hill Bowling League
was organized Saturday night. Games
will be played at Hess Store, Thir-
teenth and Market streets, Monday.
wednesday and Friday nights. The
teams and captains follow:
Cubs: M. Hess. captain; H Rich
tleton.
Rats: M. Hoverter, captain; C.
Knoll, s. White, Z. Bishop, C. Girls
well.
Dogs: P. L. Schriver, captain; ].
RUNNER. b. c. Reuicker, A. Saussa-
man, G. Zeiders.
Lions: r. Plank, captain; w. She'll
man, r.. Buck, w. Wilmer, ]. CARRIER.
Tigers: E. E. Ebersole, captain; II.
Sherk, II. Herman, NJ. Beck, NJ. Zerbie.
Rabbits: G. Wagner, captain, ].
Hartwick, II. Yinger, D. Reed, G.
Ogletree.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
TEAM
WINS BOYD CUP
Defeats Harrisburg Country
Club in Interesting
Match

The golf team of the Harrisburg
Park Golf Club on Saturday defeated
the Harrisburg Country Club team.
score IL to 5. The match was played
on Reservoir Park links. and was the
final contest for the Boyd trophy. The
latter is now the permanent property
of the Harrisburg Park Golf Club, the
team having won four out of five
matches in the series of seven. This
is the second trophy won by the Har-
risburg Park team. the other being
the Boyd-Payne trophy. Saturday S
match was the best of the series. The
course was in excellent condition. The
scores follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
HUNTING SEASON STARTS TEAMS WORK
Penn-State Eleven Sore
Over Swarthmore's Victory

State College, Pa, Oct. 16.-Penn
state feels sorry for Pennsylvania and
unkfndly toward Swarthmore for
beating the red and blue on Saturday.
State wanted to turn the trick first,
and now the garnet has gone and
upset the plans of the blue and white
outfit.
State asks. What fun is there in
beating team already defeated by a
little fellow? If we do win the game
what credit will we get? The foot
ball public will say 'Everybody's do
ing it If State loses we'll look like
a mighty poor aggregation of football
players"
That is the sentiment here on
Penn's defeat. Every player in States
camp also realizes that the Swarth-
more victory means so per cent.
harder game for them with Pennsyl-
vania. They know the red and blue
IS laying for State and that a strong
comeback against Harlow's team is
imminent
Harlow saw the game in PhiladeI-
phia, and he has come back for a week
OF hard preparation for the biggest
midseason struggle on the State
calendar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
Colonial Club Golf Scores
in Round Robin Tournament

Following Is the result of the
matches in the Round Robin tourna-
ment at the Colonial Country Club for
the week ending October Is:
Group 1-Pavord defeated Owrey.
Group 2-H. D. Ogelsby defeated
Sweeney; Armstrong defeated H. D.
Ogelsby.
Group 3-Kinter tied with Pennock
Group 4-Burtnett defeated Walker:
Burtnett defeated Trout; c.. B. Miller
defeated Seal.
Group 6-Brinser defeated Care.
Group 7-Delmotte defeated Hazen
Hazen defeated Diener; Alden de-
feated Brattan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
TED MEREDITH IS
SWEDISH WINNER
Takes Long Run in Good Time;
Americans Sweep Field in
Opening Program

Stockholm, Oct. 16.-Ted Meredith,
captain of last years University of
Pennsylvania track team and former
quarter mile American national cham
pion, with four western collegiate stars.
comprising the American contingent
entered in the games of the Swedish
athletic associations at the stadium
here, on Saturday carried off the lion's
share of the honorS for the opening
day of the meet. Contesting against
the best athletes of the Scandinavian
countries, the Americans captured first
place in all the track events, includ-
ing the 100 and 400 meters runs and
the S00-meter relay race.
The same sturdy determination that
carried Ted Meredith to victory over
Melvin w. Sheppard. the once peerless
middle distance runner. i'll the 500
meter run at the Olympic games in
1912. when he set a new worlds record
of 1.59 9-10 for the distance, Saturday
gave him the victory over j. Bolin,
holder of the S00-meter Swedish rec
ord, in the 400-meter run. Merediths
time was 40 40.
Americans Sweep Field
Three members of the American
contingent swept the field in the 100
meter run. Joe G.. Loomis. of Chicago,
was first, in 10 $40; Andy f. Ward,
of Chicago, second. and Bob Simpson,
of Missouri. third. The high jump
was won by Kullerstrand. of Sweden,
with Loomis second and Fred Murray.
of Chicago. third.
The American team, composed of
Loomis, Murray. Simpson and Ward.
defeated the Scandinavian team in the
S00-meter relay race in 1.30 2-5.
The visitors Saturday night were
guests of honor at dinner given by
the national executive committee of
the Swedish athletic associations. The
summaries.
1O0-meter run (109 yards 3 inches)
Won by Joe G. Loomis, Chicago:
second. Andy e. Ward. Chicago: third,
Bob Simpson. Time, 10 9-1O.
400-meter run (437 yards 16 inches)
Won by Ted Meredith. of Philadel-
phia; second. ]. Bolin. of Sweden.
Time, 40 10.
.So0meter relay race - American
team, composed of Joe Loomis, Fred
Murray, Bob Simpson and Andy Ward.
defeated the Scandinavian team. Time,
100 2-5.
High jump-Won by Kullerstrand,
of Sweden, with a jump of 1S3 cent?
meters &C feeD; second. Joe Loomis
$50 centimeters third. Fred Murray,
175 centimeters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
DICKINSON IN GOOD SHAPE

Carlisle, Oct. Is. - The Dickinson
College football team came out of the
contest against Albright in good physi-
cal condition. Swope, who was taken
out of the game in the last minute of
play, was only suffering from having
the wind knocked out of him. Be-
cause straight football worked so well
against Albright, Dickinson only let
loose few forward passes, the coach
es preferring to save them for the
coming game against Ursinus, which
Will be played here next Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
Harrisburg Park

On Saturday next the members of
the Reservoir Park Golf Club from top
to bottom will turn out for the an
nual benefit for Stewart McEwan, the
golf professional who has kept the
Reservoir course in such fine trim all
summer. This is big event on the
Hill course and many will play.
The Country Club will play its last
match away from home on Saturday
when it will go to Lancaster. 1t is
planned to take twenty men.
The Colonial and Country Club will
play the last Saturday of the month
at Colonial course.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
oBERLIN A. G. PLAYS WE'LL

Lewistown, Pa, Oct. 16.-Oberlin
A. c. battled Lewistown to a score
less tie. The visitors lacked the punch
in the. closing quarter, when they
worked the oval to the 5-yard line,
only to lose it on downs. Captain
Shearer was the big individual star.
Oberlin made seven first downs to
Lewistown's three.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
STATE GOLF STARTS

Pittsburgh, Oct. 16. The annual
open golf championship of Pennsyl-
vania opened on the links of the Alle-
gheny Country Club here to-day.
Among the professionals entered were
J. NJ. Barnes. Walter Hagen, Robert
Mcdonald and James Donaldson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCHES

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 16.-The Ma
tional Rifle Association shoot had only.
two events scheduled for to-day. the
United States Marine Corps and the
rapid-tire matches. Forty-three teams
already have reached here. Others are
an route.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
TENNIS PLANS AT CENTRAL

Plans are being made for a Central
High tennis tournament. The ar
rangements are in charge of the ten
mis- committee, headed by Prof. Bert
ram W. Saul. The Athletic Associa-
ton provides tennis material for the
use of Central students. The follow
ing will probably be among the con-
testants: George Spangler, Blair
Smith, Seymour Nissley, Richard Rob
inson. Thomas Caldwell, William Kay.
Leon Simonetti
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
eesAsrs's crvshINo eloa4

4 Vell-known manufactures q cfuoo-
~ nachinery gives II ~ his opintea
49, there is but one MANUFACTURES
49, has ever produced . perfect pull.
veeising machine. and that 10 the D.
~ 1avUntOr He continues: Il exam
inel oas Of His machines In 1852. was
imoreseed with the magnificent output
q . million tons = day. crushed from
ososse to shines or silt. accordinG to
AguPes given In q report Of the United
seaaes geological survey. ! an refer
SlnG 10 the great Colorado river. II
Osoeeates its own power, with no loss
q tine for repairs. no slipping Of tap
pets, 10 broken cams and no dropping
- stamp heaAs-a perfect work from
sGart to Anish, and . perfect object
Ieosoa fer the inventor. Large irreg-
ulaf rocks are worn into bowlders, and
from that into cobblestones, and from
oObblestones into sand. and from sand
ineo slime. aaA then delivered to
psaaAs where the product will DO the
nost good for the human race. The
i00eAse Imperial valley and various
cher valleys have the flashed PROD
uct frOm that magnificent puivefizinG
machine. anl Mining
0oufnAl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
WNss ves msvs vssr Family.

0uard your family from contae1oos
disease germs in the new house. y
he's been proved that thousands Of tu-
berculosis and scarlet fever cases an
nuaIly are the result Of moving into
houses which have not been disfn-
fected.
Secure the health history" Of the
house ycu expect to buy or rent. II
Win be supplied by your board Of
health. your health ofiicer CT any physi
cian Who practices in your town. n
n has housed q tuberculosis patient,
Cat take that house: find another.
No matter what the health history
q the house. have the plumbing exan-
ineA, the drains flushed and the entfro
house disinfected.
n the walls are to be repApereA.
have the old paper re0oved.
Do not move into any house whefo
ths cellar has been Aoo1ed aaA ,
0osAy.
In towns where there - nat1se
csty water nor sewerage syste2. 0ahe
ousO that ths well aAd tAe coooUooo
- widely se1antsA-Vo0n0O
1oos Cs0peasoA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
OLD as vuE ereon1l mis-
2. e. mssos, - ossioa. kssaso u
shsae~o W oosose - GADa, -
y oaiu WnA ~

n Adam we're stil alive - woull -
about the same aGe ~ \. q. morse.
Adam met htn afass be Was bauished
from the gsrdsa q Eaen. Eve also
knew him after she ste the forbid
den fruit Pharaoh must have been
well acquainted with him, o. he met
him repeatedly. He yes with Joseph's .
brethren Q loaG time after they sold
Joseph into EGyH. Saul, David. Solo
mon and oil the kiAss Of old knew hin
well. And In the New Testament We
hnd men who also know him. Judas.
who betrayed the Lord and aftesward
killed himself; Peter. who denied bis
Master. and so on all the way through
the Bible and mp 10 the present time.
We all know him or have met hin.
Could we BY cay power enntAtAoAs
R. Il. Morse, hsw happy ws sAoubl
make the woril! but - Oae easss ts
profit By TIE ezpefiencs 0f s11sss. 81
thsps1ose an nust lsaFn ~ ~ -
iGaAr, WHOSE bssssa = oeeess = ~
euopU0e.
Experience! n our conscienee wess
- hardened and We would hstsa d
Ne 11ctates oftener. We might bec0De
Ices 1omiliar with n. z. Morse. Lo0k
~ bock 10 the time we see him. \. q
mseUe 10 always right there behind
-. u ~ would only come out me- ths
eQgA, % We could see him - - h,
- 0iOht avoid his acQuaintan0s-tAs
Ouoonw, Remorse e-Christiaa Desnh1.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
enesoyIEaiAM CI0UauG

Regular Services morning snd even
ing. Sunday morning the sermon topic
will be "Tried BY Fire" Daniel 3.
S~edsy evening We want - have
fifty msa ct the service. The SesMsa
topic will be The Reel Mission of .
Modern Man." Beside the regular
music by the choir, Miss Alberta Rogers
and Miss Florence Uelow will sing the
sacred duet, 81 Love the Lord by
West.
A cordial invitation to ell
e. H. ROBINSON. PastOr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
Hsls uuoea uAns 0lm
fa-'e lAsa o~es~o - esanNR
-~ osss e~D OUo - -
euooGDmD = DnumA

oha-seHaSns tsaasd blaly - ~ -
Nia'ag empire end isss \ " hse ssaA-
hAg sos. LosAasrs. - sAe ssssv =
NrHiaa W s<2 Ths U~nsnssaa -
. ID . Hssssre a U.scs tos soos
tea-A seeE Uss>u sDssss end annhss
uezaa . sseos u nsssr~cio< Ssss
Hi.eh coBfiaa~a sss0 enho ~ esssaa
lie soDe 70 psace ~ tuosslni ssOss
a said 90 ~ hssA Hsa go -
heg.aaiaG q sAs Gs<aassc hoiy -
h.aa sssptss. 4 sssab1isbsd . ussse
aaHf tor ~ 0nsmas e@Ossuss. 80
iaey eonsiasg1 hssaGiag shsls ssuhD
aeross ne 49, - ssaa - baaly's
piea'y untii CsnsoAln. - ~ = -
siahenstaussos. uas aseuuasa = ~.
The tiapssusD - ssua - - -
saE Of naav.
The ssuans sussso sss9 OsAns1 .
hrm hoaa - D>aay. 49, uUnssas1
tie labas - ossoanR sun0ssuA -
lass the paos 80 - ssss ssaoo.
cial citssD - . su00s 1sosaas
AGAINST she G0osos. ~ - 0ass
or lese suss.ss uua1 Uss1Bstsh -
6arossa sweUa 1DSs - - lnnA 80
buried sn GoUsutatsa- ~ LO0Aas1v
league eeaaAoss1 = lbe7. 60 Dteay
became - nucA . 0ssuaa psosinss
a. Alsace - ts1ny. Ho Gse0Aa -
perur in those 1ays sssasd eosssua -
til the pops - v,eesd ~ t2essinl
crown on ~ hseA-.ossa - s6vss
orosn ct Al y ChAps,As. sAsa -
iron crown - Leuhasav. 0nl ~
the one q -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
CATuollC O0UolM

Services every first end third Sun
days. Molly masses st eight sRd ten
O'Clock. Evening service ct 7:a0. Sun
day School ct one o'clock. Week Day
Rasses ct eight O'Clock. Services
ssssa1 esA 1surth SunAays II month .,
n. Wn. XIV, Rnstss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

7. W. Gray attended the Delta
County Stock Growers winter meeting
last week and Yves planning to attend
the hontrose meeting last night - one
of the spsskess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

The noeday Afteanssa Club had .
large stteaAanoe et TIE home of Mrs.
X. n. Webster, Monday, Jan. g. The
subject fer discHssisa wss 'The Child
and the Home" A. Q New Year 8
Greeting Mn. Webster served hermits
end bot chOcolste 10 the club ladies.
The next meeting viii be held with Mrs.
8. j. Miller. lea. n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

Miss Nesa Gifted. second youngest
daughter Of Mrs.. John Clifford of Gun
nison, sed Mr. James Chslius, son of
Mr.. sad Mrs. Peter Cheius of Grand
Junction. were united in marriage at
Sslida. New Years Day. Justice Of
the Pesce. Charles Fostoa performed
the ceremony. rhe newlyweds will re-
side in Cuonison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
Hruooosr Cl0uaCn

Sunday School 10 .. m.
Morning worship II .. m. Sermon
"The Cry For Bread" Another SER
mon in the series on the Lords Prayer.
Young Peoples Meeting ct s 80 p. m.
A full attendance of oil members is
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

Mr.. c8s L0GAhPosk Uas called To
ksstscky, DEE. - - scsssaA of the
sssioss illness u hsr fsthss Who died
Dec. q. IT, nstAss. slss vss i'll at
The tios, - disd lea. Z They were
both ~ ysess ~. tksse bsiag only one
% two MaaeAs AiAsssaos il tAsir ages
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

niss kstAriaa Brewsser, Aasehter II
BisAop ssd Mn. BsnjsAia Brewster of
Clenwee1 Sprines. is . nssmbef of Tho
Henry FOrd feeoe Cs0misaion. Mis
brewstef b . vsssss stutent and vss
invited BY Mr.. Ford 10 represent thst
institute. II will be remembered thsG
the Bishop eccspied the pulpit of The
Episcopal church here last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

Mics Rsasaa Ouscalt left Thuss1ay
evening. December 30 for Genoa in
northern Colorado where she is teach
ing school.