davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
COLORADO, FRIDAY, NAY Il, lsll
WHITE PINE MINES PROMISE UNUSUALLY
BIC OUTPUT DURING THE PRESENT SEASON
Flotaton Process in Akpn Mill Seems Great
Success; Many Shipping Mines
Are Now Open.

II the Judgment Of expert mining
men 10 good. the camp Of White Pine 70
bound to be winner this season. More
men are working. . larger number Of
claims are being developed and pros
poets for big ore and good prices have
never been equalled.
Foremost IN magnitude Of operations
comes the Akron Tunnel, which under
management of J. E. Dick. 10 working
. large force on the Erie. the Spar Cop
per and in the tunnel drifts on May
Mazeppa and North Star ore bodies.
After an experimental run with their
new fiotation process mill in February
Il was shut down to await the nsces-
sary water power for sustained opera
tions. This is now available and . c.
pacity of so tons day 10 being used,
with all sorts of ore in sight. The
Akron company is reported to have Z
large quantity Of mill dirt in Ill three
places. and will probably enlarge the
capacity Of the plant. The flotatiou
process has worked wonders at Cripp1a
creek and in the San Juan. but this 4
the first plant Of the kind in our section
and miners are watching Il with great
interest. Jacob Schroeder Of Denver,
installed this mill IS
On the West Point and Denver City
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
JUNIOR HIGH BANQUET
IS GALA 0cCasBI

7 The banquet which the Junior High
school people gave their friends aud
,bosoa snsmiss. ths seniors, ranks high
'vrvtt iist Of rsslly pleasant svsnts =
~ school year. &
The elaborate banquet was served Ia
the main hall of the Normal building.
The room was attrsctively decorated
with Senior colors, crimson and gold.
Portieres Of streamers Of the colors
were hanging at both ends Of the hall
and the long table with its white and
silver and nodding roses of crimson and
gold.
Miss Margaret Crary acted Is caterer
and five sophomore girls served the
courses. Miss Helen Blackstock was
toastmistress and the four speakers Of
the evening were Carlton Sills. Senior
president; Jennie Hanlon. Junior presi.
dent; President Kelley and Mr.. Meddlns.
Following the toast all present nd.
journed to the gym where they danced
until ll:30.
In addition to the Senior guests. Pres.
ident and Mrs. Kelley. Principal and
Mrs. Meddins attended the function.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
THE BLACK QUEEN IS pG FINANCED
AND cRvs1A a6 MINES ARE open
Town q Crystal VIII ~ Reluyenased i the
Present Plans q lSny E. Bryan
and Associates Mature.

The Mining American: -Msj. HAIRY
E. Bryan, geaersl manager Of the Uni.
versal Mfg. end Sales Co.. Prof. Joseph
Dittus Of the School Of Mines, end w.
C. Bryan, also Of the School. are ai
Marble, Gunnison eosaty. Colo, to oper
Tie Black Queen prsperties ard the biz
holdings Of the Crystal River Mining
Co.. near Crystal.
These properties are under long
lease, held by the Universal Mfg. 4
Saies Co., Of Denver. that will opsrat.
tie miees and viii install ies dry con
eeatrstion in the mills.
The Black Queen 10 one Of the famou,
mines Of the state, ores carrying enor
mons values in silver and gold from the
lower workings having been awarded
first premium at the Worlds Fair q,
Chicago in 1888. The former low price.
Of silver, the poor transportation facili
ties and other causes forced the closing
Of the mine hut the improved methods
Of handling ere. together with good raj
road connections now make It desir.
sbte property.
The Crystal river property il an ex.
tension on the Blsok Queen contact,
the two properties comprising some q
patented claims extending about ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
CRESTED BUTTE COUPLE WE'D
DED ln0IG FRIENDS here

Saturday, Nay Is, Forest Steeheu
Duffy of Crested Butte and Mim Irene
Abbot Of Deaver, were married ak tn
county court house here.
For m impromptu affair this 10 Z
record-brsaker. At 1O:l5 train No. al6
pulled in briagi ,g Miss Abbot. very
pretty, attractive. Denver girl. A few
moments later TIE Butte's train drew
in and deposited xix feet Of good looking
manhood called 2. 8. D ufy.
The ''to-be-mssrieds' left immediate
y for the court hsuse where the SERVES
was performed ct eleven O'Clock With
about twenty Crested Butters-baseball
fans and girls -interestsdly looking On.
Mr.. Duffy was the ''pill HEAVIER. fos
Crested Butte last Spring. When the
base ball fans began to s'perk up" ct the
approach Of the new season this spring
in Crested Butte. they called again fos
Duffy.
Duffy came but left his heart IN Den
yer. It was finally discovered that II
they really wanted . pitcher. they must
recover his heart, sccordingly, Miss
Abbot was sent for. Nov watch Cres.
ted Butts put herself on the baseball
map.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
DEDICATION Of NEW MONUMENT
MILL FEATURE MEMORIAL or.

On May 30 will occur the unveiline Of
the Soldiers and Sailors Monumeat
which will be presented to the G. A. r.
by Gunnison Corps No. IL.
The memorial program is - follows.
Invocation Rev. Mark J. Fields Of
the Methodist church.
Presentation y Mrs. Geo. W. Eastman.
Patriotic Instructor.
Acceptance-Hon. Dexter T. Sapp.
Past Department Commauder G. A. R
Of Colorado and Wyoming.
Dedication Henry r Lake. CSmnsa-
der Gunnison Post No. II, G. A B.
Memorial Day. Rev. WIN. Kippef
st. Pstsr's church.
History of the Monumsnt-N Mrs. G +.
Silla. Past Dspartmsnt Prssident ". =
c. of Colorado md Wyoming.
Beusdict3on-Rev. e. q. Robin,on =
~ rrssbyterian churcA.
A epseisi sery3ee vim - hold & -
Prssbytssian church e011oe uosaiu
Nay - for ~ g. 4. 4. - ~ y. s;
G fhs sesvies YIN - Z esnSa = s
10 e 1snesfhl Di9 - slsoll { = = $ =
~ - olvln. nes. k K - ~
~ ta1k - aetun1. & &!
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
MISTER NONE FILLS
THEATRE nln TINES

All u ) pomp. the panoply. ths glory;
eli The blood. the fre. the horrible sig
ni6canes Of war was depicted befors
Tie syes Of the interested audisaes whc
sat at tsnse attention in the Unique
Theatre Friday and Saturday nights Of
lest Wesk.
1hs 6lm was the much advertised
Battle Cry Of Psscs, I" plea for ''prs.
parsdnsss" new slogsn-not FOR
but AGAINST wsr.
The power Of suggestion which after
I'll. 10 The key which solves the mystery
Of the movies, was elsvsrly utilized.
Cogent comparisons and contrasts were
brought to the reused minds Of the on.
lockers with telling force; powerful
situations fairly reached out and grasped
one before he was aware Of their in
fiuence.
We saw our own country threatened
with invasion by the victorious 'Rurita.
nisns. saw our pitiful helplessness and
Intellectual defenses. suffered the agony
Of those who saw their beautiful homes
devastated. their hearth-s stones desecra'
ted, their loved ones murdered Of
brought TO intolerable shame.
The film closed with . series Of mag
nificent pictures waking US from what
seemed . horrible nightmare to reas
suring what-might-be il proper snc
adequate steps were taken.
The picture was . presentation Of d.
most brutal realism. but It serves It,
purpose; the Impression will remsir
long after the scenes themselves hav,
been reiegatsd to the ''fringes Of con
sciousness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
COUNTY DEMOCRACY
STRONG FOR WILSON
Harmonious Convention I Picks
Nine Delegates to Attend
State Meet in Colorado
/, Springs

OF the ifty-s delegates who
might have attended the democrats
county convention last Saturday after
noon. about thirty.five were represented
in person or by proxy and some twenty
i've of the ''unterriied" were in actual
attendance.
7 The convention was called to order by
Judge Stone, as county chairman. n.
J. Schmitz, secretary Of the central
committee read the call. The chairman
appointed c. r. Denham, ]. B. Nash
and R. o. Barrett n committee on
permanent organization and credentials.
There were no contests, and it was
found that all the larger towns and pre-.
cincts were represented. The temper
sry organization was made permanent.
As committee on resolution and dele
gates, H. F. Lake Jr., DR.. J. d. Walk.
er and B. H. Jorgenson reported two
resolutions recommending the support
Of state democratic paper and asking
delegates from the county to support
w. H. Adams of Telluride, and d. p.
Cook Of Salida, ~ delegates to the
national convention at St Louis. The
following were suggested as delegates
to Colorado Springs. and were duly
elected. J. N. McDugal. B. H. Jorgen-
con. C. H. Stone. Dr. J. D. Walker, A.
K. Stevens. Herman Eilsbrecht. ]. B.
Mash, r. o. Barrett and N. J. Schmitz.
The convention was unanimously in
favor Of Woodrow Wilson - the nation.
d standard bearer. Indeed ''winnina
with WILSON, seems to be the popular
phrase in every corner Of the United
States. II the republicans do not en-
dorss him they viii wish they had. BE-
sess ~ eampaiga = ovsf. sss...
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
Mz MIcllEE ORE
DISCOVERED IlR sP|nER0
Moatssse Enterprise

Moatrese Entsrprise:-
Stephen Keating Gas in our city 9
couple Of days this weak on, business.
He has been over In Utah prospecting
for mangansse ore for come time past.
bsing connected with the firm Of Green
Z Sheu Of Grand Junction. He says
they we're more o. less successful in
thsir search over u Tie Utah fields.
\ He says, however. that the beat dis
eovery this irm has made thus far, is q
couple Of miles from Sapinero, where
they hsve prospset that = turning
out ore - high - 7e per cant The de-
posits In Utah run shout % per cent,
Shipments viii b. sent out from the
SapiDero prospect = soon = an outlet
can be secured.
Aanganeae y to The manufacture Of
gisss what tunsstsn y 70 IL steel in
dustry. The Earopean var has greatly
eartailed the output md IL price i
away ups
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

miles along the slope Of SAeep Mt. A
mill having capacity u 100 tons Of
ore per day will be installed st the
Hack Queen, end . a-ton mill at the
portal Of the Sheep Mt. tunnel which
has penetrated the Crystal River Cos
property soane 41oa It.
The two properties contain great
body Of ore, rich IA silver. led. zinc
ard copper. The iessees believe that
tlSeit dry concestrating process will
stop tie wnste q values that formerly
weshsd down the Crystal River and they
are baekiag thcir belief with TIE money
necessary fer the installation Of these
two big capacity mills. rhe opening
up Of this district will have marked
inhueace In Cunnison couaty and the
people u Aarble are enthussd over the
prospect Of great activity o. Sheep Mt.
The work Sf repairing Tie big Black
Queen min and changing the Crystal
Cos min frsm wet to dry process ID
alresdy usdsr way, and Il 10 expected
that operations will begin in the mines
at once aa1 that one Of the mills will
be In 6ail operation BY June l. The
great dspth Of snow along the base Of
the mountain has prevented an earlier
beginninG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

mines. F. A. Porter and Mike Smith
ere storing up ore. snd will ship It "a
the srnelter - soon - snow gets o6 thl
bill road down to White Pine. The
road 10 now good from the Pine to Sar-
gsots. This silver-lead-x ore i look
Ing good.
he Victor. leased BY J. F. Robinson.
hAs also opened good body Of good
grade lead-silvsr silicats and will ship
st the earliest possible date. Mr.. Rob-
inaon 10 confident he has = mine opened.
Peter .on and Rinard. who are leasing
p the Akron tunnel have out several
ears Of lead carbonates Of high grade
q well as much mill dirt
The Princston property being worked
BY P. D. McNay Of Silver City. Iowa.
md Peterson. Barker. and White Pine
associates has recently made trial rur
Of their ORES through the Akron mil
and have excellent results in the shap<
of high grade concentrates for immedi'
ate shipment.
Operations by J. C. Reagan on th,
Morning Star are suspended but thil
rnins will undoubtedly join the rsnks Of
lepers a. the season advances.
Ibke It all In all, White Pine nevel
peAred 20 well ~ In the spring Of 1911
= We look TO see Il eclipse al formeI
fceeds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
nay DAY FESTIVAL WEDnEs-
Dlr, Hlr 4, IT At. \

At four o'clock next Wednesday after.
soon. the court house lawn will be the
scene Of merry-making. The girls
physical training classea Of the high
school and the Normal give the Nay
Day Festival.
The program which is free to I'll, in
eludee fancy drills and pretty dances ou
the green. Special costumes will en-
hsnce the effect Of music and graceful
movement. Visitors may zee tie Scotch
Highlander in plaid, dancing the lively
Fling: the Greeisn maid in white fow-
ing gown. and the gaudy eolors Of the
rsvelen who wind tbs May Pole.
Misses Eva Sellingham, Evelyn Parr
ard Elisabeth Nourss are to play the
piano seeompaniments, while Carlton
eilIs rolls Tie dFum. The festival 4
eiven b tie Physical Trimming Depart
nsnt under ths direction Of Miss Oland-
e spd Mr. Dfllcu.
PROGRAM
1san Wasd DsiIl- Normal SeAool CIris
lndlaa C,sb svisgtng High e
go. go s'.e'd'.' g. lrs,t D..e,as c...
A11e1ef< Tess Hnseeisss- -iJcrnaI Ciria
uloh1n9 11iag -Htgh eeheel 0lEis
Ny R61o Dim Rolk Dnneine 0aos
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

Gunnisou friends were greeted Satur-
day BY John B. Turner who wss In town
On . business trip. Mr. Turner recent
y sold his cattle which range in Wan
pita park. and may 20 % mining this
summer. 70 any one Who once upon :
tine dsivsd b 49, Rockies foe IL
peseious ninerals twenty yssrs snd
nlors Ike NJ. Turner ~ ealI of q
eat silver b nighty hasi - rssisk
A. there = the elsl illty q . tz,ae-
- stEikes I'D ~ - espesf ~ ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
ANOTHER cNPTER Of
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Odd Fellows Plan . Fine
Hall; Purchase of Los
Indicates Much
Activity.

E. J. Ssmpliner 10 putting in . lawn.
Mn. Ella Heiner 10 papssing. paint
ing. building cement sidevalks aad
otherwise improving her residence pro-
perty on Taylor street.
Earl Evans has occupied the Sears
ranch recently purchased by Charley
Mergelman. It 10 fine place and xr.
Evans will doubtless make . success Of
the venture.
Chas. Anderson Of Pitkin will open .
new grocery store in lower town very
soon. He also expects to erect bung-
allow in that part Of town. The store
and house. built for him by J. p. Carl
son. will occupy the corner on the
boulevard where the old N. E. church
recently stood.
Pitkin Miner: J. v. Brown has pur-
chased the Jerry O'Regan ranch at
Parlin and 10 painting and fixing up the
house preparatory to moving in - soon
- possible. This, with the adjoining
ranch which he purchased last year from
Ralph Chittenden, gives vern . ranch
Of $50 acres Of excellent land.
o. r. Clark has purchased the six
lots oa Nseth Main street belonging to
the J. D. Parsons estate. Tlis choice
building spot already has . ecncrete
Foundation for . modern six room bun
galow which Mr.. Parsons had started to
build before his death. Mr.. CLARK sx-
pects to eomplsts the plans this season.
Miller 4 Frew have the contract for
the Blackstock businsss block which i
70 b erected 1t ones. This y - Of
q ~ subekaasia inpG o1anl.
CHI svsnus for 1916. Ths stors Fooaa
will Be one story only. but Is BY Is feet
on the ground floor. Burned brick will
be used In construction. which i ex-
pected to be complete by August first.
Mr.. Blackstock is providing for . base
ment 15x2C feet. An interior stairway
10 provided for that will allow entrance
to the Scott block on the east end ~
before.
C. E. Nordstrom & Bro. have sold
their meat market to the FIR. Williams
J Mercantile Co. Mr.. Williams has moi
taken over the accounts but expects u
take over the business the first Of June.
Also C. E. Nordstrom has bought the
Crooks tract Of land west Of town neal
the river. This tract contains thirty
one aud half acres. He will make
various improvements about the place
build new sheds and barns and improve
1t generally.
Plans Of the new Odd Fellows hal
have arrived and are being figured on
by contractors. The proposed building
is to occupy the two corner lots op-
, posite the First National bank. It will
have fifty foot front on Main street
and extend back los feet. leaving %
feet on the alley. Three stores will
. occupy the ground floor; one on the
!: corner, store north next to the Whipl
: building snd one facing south on virginil
; avenue. The Odd Fellows hall an,
ante rooms, will Of course occupy th'
{ entire second floor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

A. D. Sears made townfolks . visit
Tuesday and Wednesday. Since selling
bis ranch in South Beaver. he IL plan
ming 70 do some mining in the Cod belt,
and will later visit his aged mother who
is IS and lives near COLUMBUS, Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

Frank Holt has recently discovered
some tungsten specimens near Spencer,
also manganese showings and there is q
good deal Of interest in that locality
about these minerals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
BOOZE SHIPMENTS CON-
TINUE TO MOUNT UP

Worse and more Of It! 200 booze
shipments into Gunnison during April:
62 for Marble, so for Gunnison, 66 for
Somerset, 50 for Crested Butte, 10 for
Pitkin and for Sapinero.
The close Of March brought total Of
ll1 shipments, . difference Of 68 in the
number Of shipments for the months Of
March and April.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

Dr.. Wslksr. wife and soo. J. B. Nash
~ Ju1os C1i6oed b. Stone Isft Tuss-
day ~ oues VI ~ Ceatissatal pass 70
at1ce1 - pasesatie eoevsntipn q
Cele = aleise1, Iharsaay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

The opening Of the smelter at Vulcan
Il creating much interest among men
and We hope to next week secure q
description Of this new idea in smelters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

Saturday. Nay u, he county eon-
mias6unsEs heId special seosisu and
pessed bills eoaeerning rod WORK. 90
81 szpsase aad tbo6s q ~ usual
nenthly ssstius.
Thess = telk - patfiag = . nsw
49, = plies = ~ ~ - at sapt-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

WsndDse1as hrsssAt sleht ~ Forda
= toe =. 4. Kee,oe - ~ 0vesjsndl
II ceeege Gastseh ~ Antsn.otils
saatnetea = sprsal anse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-17
Your Sprin g
House Gle aning

should not be confined u
beating rugs and scrubbing
floors. Clean out the ac-
cunulated toxins that
come from heavy Winter
foods that clog the liver and
lower the muscular tone
and vitality ofthe body. lat
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
with fresh berries or other
fruits and green vegetables.
Get back to Nature. Shred
ded Wheat will bring the
bounding buoyancy OF new
life and vigor. Contains all
the goodness Of the whole
wheat grain. Nothing So
strengthening health giving
and satisfying. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
DIR. GALLAGHER DIES
ADJUSTMENTS

Baltimore. Md. Dec. Is. - The Rev.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
Man Outdistances Bear
When He Finds Gun Empty

West Milford, n. j., Dec. 15.-John
Fly, of this town, chased a black bear
for more than a half-mile. The exer-
else finally became too strenuous for
the animal and he came to a stop. AS
he did so Fly pulled the trigger. He
discovered he had forgotten to load
his rifle and returned home. covering
the course back in about half the time
he made going and minus his hat and
gun.
Fly had been awakened by the
barking of his six dogs. From a win
dow he saw them giving battle to the
bear, which was trying to get into the
henhouse. The battle lasted long
enough for Fly to dress. Then he
grabbed his gun and when the animal
saw him the chase down the road be-
gan.
II never got close enough to fire
until we reached some woods" Fly
said. when the bear stopped. But
when I found ] had forgotten to load
my gun l learned home was the place
for me. and started. The bear made
after me, but gave up after he saw
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

ing the last year or so to work in
munition plants and steel mills. He
was accused with James White, a fell
low negro, of the murder of PATROL
man Lewis G. Nipple, at the Market
street subway early in the morning
of June 23.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
HOLLAND FEELS SAFE

London, Dec. 15.-Premier Cort
van der Linden, addressing the lower
house of the Dutch parliament yester-
day. said that the Dutch government
still believes that there is danger of
Holland being dragged into the war.
according to dispatch to Reuters
from The Hague. The premier was
speaking on the budget and said that
the country's munitions supply had
considerably increased and was daily
increasing and that, in view of the in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

Sterling Ware
@ Knives and o Forks,
S2J.00 to S35.OO
dozen $1,000 to $500
Dessert Spoons, ~ dozen,
5000 to SI2.OO
Tablespoons, ~ dozen.
$1,000 to $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
Mexican Private Schools
Will Be Nonsectarian

Queretaro. Mexico, Dec. II. via Mexico
City, Dec. IS. - After listening to
speech by Felix Palavacini former Sec
retary of Public instruction, the Consti-
tutional Assembly decided late tonight
TO amend the committee report on the
educational section of the new Consti-
tuition so as to permit representatives
of any religious denomination to teach
in private schools. This was done
after Senior Palavacini urged that the
article be amended so that General
Carranza's proposal that instruction in
all public institutions should be nom
sectarian would extend also to private
schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
CENTRAL TRUST OFFICERS

The newly elected directors of the
Central Trust Company met to-day for
We're elected: William NJ Donaldson,
president; John f. Dapp. vice-president;
II. y. Miller, secretary and treasurer.
board. at its meeting to-day. shows a
capital and surplus of 425.00O. with
total resources OFFS S1,S79,00O. The in
stiution began business in 1894, and has
paid $3.50 to its shareholders in
dividends to date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
DRIVER FINED FOR
BLOCKING SIDEWALK

Warned repeatedly against the
practice of backing mail wagons
across the paYent at the Post Office
Benjamin Ober. a driver for Wallace
Brothers, contractors, was arrested
last evening. At the hearing before
Alderman DeShong he was fined IS,
with a warning to the contractor that
the practice of blocking the pavement
at the Post Office would be punished
by the police department in every in
stance reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
Something in Table Silver
Means Years of Enjoyment

Choose here from the widest stocks which include
plated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
HELD For LARCENY

Charged by John Nortz. 502 Straw
berry street, with the larceny of a
ring and a $3.50 gold piece, LESLEY
Whitted, an Indian, was held under
$500 bail for January court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

Mems and Women's Watches, in
10 and 20-year gold-filled cases, in
cluding Elgin, Waltham and Hamil-
ton movements, open face and
hunting cases.
$3.50 to $500
Mems Watches, in silverine cases,
including Elgin, Waltham and
Hamilton movements.
S1.OO to $500
BOYS WATCHES, in nickel silver,
silver and gun metal cases.
81. 90 to $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

ternational situation it was unavoid-
able that sufficient military forces be
Kept in the immediate disposal of the
government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
Plated Ware

O Knives and 9 Forks, $500 to 1915
Teaspoons, dozen -. .s1.OO to $500
Dessert Spoons, dOz., $3.50 to 5000
Tablespoons, u dOz., S1.OO to $500
Chests ............ $500 to s22.OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

the speed he was up against"
Mrs. Fly said the only manner in
which she could account for her hus-
bands loss of his hat was that his
hair stuck up on end and lifted it off.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

DIR. Charles w. Gallagher. president of
the Maryland College for Women. at
Lutherville, died last night after a
in 1876
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
For Dad---New Carving Sci

Plated Silver. 2 pieces $3.50 to $3.50
Stag handle, . pieces s..........SI.7a
stag handle, 3 pieces $500 to SS.75
sterling, pieces .S1I.00 TO $1,000
Pearl handle, 3 pieces .. $1,000