davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
Aduice to Girls
By Betty tBropn

Dear Betty Brown: | have been GO
ing with young man for the past ten
years, and we have decided to marry
Do you thiak il is proper for me to
buy thing 81 to help him along in fixing
our hohef He is a very fine young
man and he las good habits
READER.
There are certain things that You
should buy and have ready for the
time when you start Housekeeping,
your household linen for example
pillow cases, towels (hand, bath
and dish), napkins and tablecloths.
Scarfs for bureau and chiffonier, win
dow curtains and covers for pincush-
ions might also be included.
Kitchen utensils may also be pur-
chased. If yoi can manage to have
all these by the time when you are
married it will be great saving Of
! expense to you both and or trouble to
you when you are purchasing the fur
nishings for your home.
! Dear Betty Brown ] am in love
with young man some years my
senior, yet am in doubt as to whether
or not he cares for me. He says he
does ard that he will never go with
another girl AT times, however,
doubt his sincerity and. find it hard to
f, believe that he really does care for me.
He acts very Indifferent and almost
seems to dislike me. How am l to
find out if he really does love me, as
he wants me to marry him some time
in the near future? would never
think of marrying him as long as
feel the way I do. EMMA.
] | don't blame you in the least
Emma. There should not be thought
of marriage between you until you ear
be sure that the man loves you. There
1 is little likelihood that he will treat
you more kindly after you are married
! than in the romance-tinged days Of
\ his courtship.
| He may think that he knows you 81
| well it is unnecessary to treat vol
with much respect or consideration
Cannot you make him understand thai
you feel he is little thoughtless ant
that you will not marry him while hi
behaves as he does?
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.
.NA,AAA.see&eNe

The w. S. M. of Main Street Meth
odist Church will meet Monday after
noon at the church at $3.50 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
The Crochet Club.

The Crochet Club.
The Crochet Club met with Mrs, w.
u strahan and Mrs. Myer Thursday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs
strahan on Eighth street. There were
no guests and ten members were pres
ent to enjoy the afternoon. A dainty
menu of two corrses was served.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
Committees Of CITY Federation.

Committees of City Federation.
A called meeting of the council of
the City Federation was held Friday
at the home of the president of the
Federation. Mrs. w. S. F. Tatum, on
Main street, to discuss whether they
would accept the Philathea Public Lii
brary, which has been offered them
by the Philathea Union, which will dis
band after today. The Federation ac-
cepted the library and the president
appointed the following library COM
mittee: Mrs. George Komp, chairman
Mrs. John T. Conner, secretary; Miss
AIRY Cloy, treasurer; Mrs. Hugh
Wheeler, assistant treasurer: other
members are: Mesdames J. o. Rea,
Lamar Robertson, R. X. Smith, J. H.
Putnam, P. A. Carter, Fl. Ogden, d.
Emmette McInnis: Misses Addie
Greedy, Lora Haney, Gertrude Polk
Frances Ferguson and Mamie Thomp.
son.
Book Committee: Miss Matte Hous
ton, Miss Annie Agustus, Miss Boyd
Mckenzie, Miss Myrtle Bass, Mrs
Dan Currie and Mrs. Grace Christian
Other committees appointed were:
Public Health: Mrs. W.. w. Craw
ford, chairman; Mrs. Robert Donald
Mrs. H. c. Greer, Mrs. Curren Sullivan
Rural. Mrs. j. w. Davidson, chair
man; Mrs. G. NJ Sigler, DR.. May F
Jones and Miss Alba Duke.
Civics: Mrs. Paul Edminston. chair
man; Mesdames Earl Conner. M. D.
Foley and A. v Hays.
Conservation: Mrs. w. o. Tatum
Chairman; Mrs. A. ]. Grove, Mrs. B
d. Moore and Miss Harriet Pullman.
Literature: Miss Marie Oakley
chairman; Mrs. E. L. Robins, Misses
Mackie Powe and Edith Naylor.
Press: Miss Kate Brown. chairman !.
Mrs, Charles M. Willoughby and Mrs.
Andrew Mac. Jones.
Political Science: Mrs. ]. Syd Con-
ner, chairman; Mrs. John A. Mcleod,
Mrs D. P. Cameron and Miss Marie
Rowan.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
one with nearly all the members Of
the council present. On arriving the
guests were served sandwiches and
coffee and at the close Of the meeting
punch proved most refreshing.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15

places in Venice. The young G
had come to America to learn Al
can banking methods, after stud
finance in England, France and
many.
The wedding will be a society
and will take place at the home o.
and Mrs. Louis f. Swift, the pal
of the bride. The young couple
go to South America, where Z
Minotto will engage in banking.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15

Miss Alba Duke will be hostess OF
the Y. w. A. of Main Street Baptist
Church Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock
at her home on Fourth avenue.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
7


home Of Mrs. O. M. Johnson. dancing
was enjoyed, the music being furnish
ed by a victrola Late in the evening
a plate luncheon was served. Z
Those enjoying the evening were;
Misses Erin Rawls, Gladys Beagle,
Ormi Powell, Ora Neil Reynolds, Ce.
celia Warren, Allye Maye Reynolds,
Marye Cain, Of Dallas Texas; Vie
vieene Gaynes; Messrs Dixie Turner,
Wood B. Rawis, John T. Brichner,
Warren Funk, Jack Lane. Dan Barrett,
Thomas L. Smith and c. d. Kelley.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Thompson have
as their guests at the home of Mrs
Denham on Short Bay street. their
daughter. Mrs. F. L. Gilpin, nee Annie
Lou Thompson, of New York, who ar
rived this morning to spend a month
with them.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15

Lees Puncture-proof tires cal
guarantee that means some =
1000 cash refund for every pune
and ire repaired free. --HawkIns fla
x.rs co. tues&sat-ti-'
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
EIGHT PRETTY GIRLS
FORM LEAP YEAR CLUB

Cleveland. Jan. 1s. A 1916 Lea,
Year club has been formed by eight
pretty girls here, headed bv Miss
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
2ociety and Personals
WAS. ANDREW MAC. JONES


,ha,. ' ano Mrs. R. F. Lassiter have as
u,r,,,s,' suest this week. Miss Annie
har'ileld' Of Meridian, Miss. amy
e
W.T. H. Grady Lassiter. of E,nhort
leAas' was the guest the past week of
Ii' uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs p r
Lassiter wi p y,
Mr' y c. Russell, Jr.. left Fr,dov
"s"' lor Selma, Ala, where he was
ea"ed by the serious illness Of his
la'her Mr.. T. C. Russell.
=
Mr and Mrs. Oscar Burkitt are re-
."'hs congratulations on the arrival
oi little daughter who came Monday
January 10.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Lightsev. of
LAUREL will arrive this afternoon TO
spend until Sunday evening with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. owen
needy on Walnut street.
-
Inc U. ID. c. will hold the Lee An.
n'Versary exercises Wednesday morn
ing January II, at 10 o'clock, at the
Lomo Theatre, All veterans and
daughters are urged to be present.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
Dance At EIks' Club,

The members of the Elks' Club en-
tertained at delightful dance Friday
evening at their club home on Main
street. It was given as a compliment
to those who took part in the enter
tainment THE County Fair" given un-
der their auspices.
The affair was the first given by the
club this year and about fifty guests
from both the married and unmarried
kets enjoyed the evening. At II
Vcock a. lunch was served.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15

The meeting Monday of the West
Minister Aid of Bay Street Presbyteri-
an Church will be held at $3.50 O'Clock
at the residence of Mrs. j. o. Bolton,
on West Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
Beautiful Home Dance.

A prominent and lovely event OF
the New Year was the dancing party
at which Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neylor
and Miss Edith M. Naylor, were hosts.
entertaining Friday evening at their
home on Main street in honor OF
the birthday of Miss Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Naylor and their
daughter received the guests in the
front hall while in bower of green
cry in the rear hall the youngest
daughter of the house, Miss Jecsie
Marie Naylor and Miss Margaret Ven
able served punch throughout the eve
ming.
| The Naylor home Is a most attrac-
tive place for home dance and last
evening the hall, library and dining
room were thrown into one, and beau
tifully decorated with a profusion oi
Southern smilax, pink carnations and
narcissi. Festoons OF smylax were ar
: ranged over arches, windows and or
: the stairway and made most attrac
tive setting for the dancers. A strini
band furnished splendid music ant
$ dancing was enjoyed until a late hour
! At 11:3O a delicious buffet luncheol
l was served, the second daughter @
the house, Miss Evelyn Naylor. pre-
siding at the silver coffee urn.
The guests included about twent
u couples from both the married and III
. married sets in society.
Mrs. Naylor was wearing blue floy
Y cred satin and Miss MAYORS gown,
\ most becoming one, was of pink ia
u feta, hand embroidered and finisht
Il with lace and tulle.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15

The members of the Ladies' Aid of
First Presbyterian Church are asked
to meet at the residence of Mrs.
Stephen Burr, on Newman street,
Monday afternoon to sew and to come
as early as possible. Entertaining
with Mrs. Burr will be Mrs. ]. w. Boil
ton and Mrs. ]. e. Johnson.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15

The Sewing Circle of the Jewish
Women's Council will meet Monday
afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. A. b
Lishkoff on Third street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
ON MOOD|NEsS

CONTINUED from Page Three
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
prmal Dance.

,st aPrmaI Dance. r
J 4 number of young people enjoyed
lhl6 delightful evening recently at the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-22
CASCADE LOCKS.

The editor was .busyi with estrawber.
ries last week. Then. too. it was too
hot.
W n Trotter has finished his work
in the road west Of town. S. BENSON
does not seem to ha ,satisfieda with the
work done, so will try his hand on a
mile or more of it. we. are so glad.
Hawaii for q .Renson. He, ia a
n,;rca smono oond fellows il il writ.
tsn i that s:Msn's extremity ia Gods op-
nortnn;tv -. Surely Mr. Renaon was
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-22
HEIGRTs. NEWS

.ues Is.
Tia. Baptist yopps Reaple bed a bus
tist church Monday night.
MIS-. Jessie Csane. and daughter.
Laurs, from above Lyle, visited q the
home of. Mr.. and sNrs. j. n. Gill Non.
day. and sEsturped. homa by boat .Tpss-
day mospinR., Mr.. Cfane d. an, old
time friend Of the Gill and Taft. fam
lilies when oil lived In Wisconsin. Mrs.
Crane came here toscOnsultI Mr.. Lara
vay sshout her eyes.
lack s. Marshall, ., atraveling man.
came up Saturday from, Portland to
spend the week end with his family on
Tyler street.
u The Baptist Aid Soeiety~are to. have
lawn social Thursday night al sthe
home Of. Mr., and. Mrs. Hill. Dent
forget 70 20.
Mrs, Aida. Shoemaker was one Of
the delegates 10 the G. A. r. and W.
r. C. convention at Eugene who left
Tuesday morning.
s,Mr. and Mrs, John Al Wilson and
ME.s and, Mrs., Copple. salso we're Of sthe
party that went 10 EuGene for 1.-The en-
campment.
Mrs. puddy, Of Mount Hood, mother
Of Mrs. Mace Baldwin, was in Hood
River Monday to. consult . sphysician.
uStrasberry, pickerssars still arriving
every day. ands alsosmapy are leaving.
Robert Wilbur, son offs Geo.. Wilbur.
who so nearly, lost his life last week
by running into an auto with his bicy'
Gle, -isadoing ,nicley.
Mrs. Ella Wilbur was on the sick lis'
last.Neek
J. J.sWard. and j. H. Gill 2entatish'
ing Saturday !, Mr.. Ward caught al
eight pound steelhead.
| Mrs. J. K Carson. has had quite
serious time with Q swelling on he
face and was cheated out of going 4
the,sgssnd chaRtes ofsthe Eastern Sta
| in Portland. However she is mucl
better.
| Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Bucklin attends
4 the 0Rening of the. Columbia Rive
highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-22
June 20.

Mrs. Bob Fitssjmmona gave q lecture,
atthe. Baptist church Sunday snoFAing,
giving brief sketch Of her life up till
the time. of. her. conversion. She was
entertained, at~sthe ,shome. of. Mo and
Mrs. ]. n. Giltfos. dinner Sunday. II
The ,jawn social att Mrs., Rills Thurs-,
day evening. Waa ~well attended, and II
being q warm, night there was a good
salssfor their.ices cream and cake. =
4. Mr.. and Mrs. L. E., Taft snd Mr.. and
Mrs. +. T, Folts. Of sOdell motOred to
Portland Friday, returning ~ Sunday.
Mrs. Taft stated that in going down
Fsiday morning they. met over 200 cars,
mostly, tourists. .
Miss Elizabeth Carson, daughter; Of
Mr., and, Mrs. j. K Carson. 10 home
for the seummer vacation. = She has
been attending school at Eugene the
past scar.
A. very pleasant, evening was spent
al the home ofrMr.g and Mrs. j. h. Gill
lastr week when quite a numberrof the
BAPTIST ladies surprised N iss, Hattie
Floyd, and the small girls surprised
Hattie Hac.sett, the occasion being the
birthday Of both. Y The children played
op the lawn and the elder ones enjoyed
the porch. a Ice cream and cake were
served. Hattie Hackett had q very
nice birthday. cake with nine candles
on it,.which. ths girls enjoyed very
much. A
Mrs. O, B. yEyingerswas. quite sick
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sumner and son.
Rufus, and Mrs. Dalton notored dowr
the highway as far as. the tunnel SUM-
day.
Bessie Staten's pat dog, Billie. wal
run into BY an automobile last week
No serious damage was done, but th'
pet was lamed up some.
1
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-22
APPLE NOTES

A summary of the June crop. report
for The State of Oregon and for the
United States. az compiled by the Blu.
reau. of Crop Estimates. is as follows
for apples:
State-June /. forecast, t.020, 900
barrels; production last year = final es-
timate), 1,043, 600 barrels.
| United States-June forecast, r..
200, 600 barrels; production last year
(final estimate), 76, &c. 900 barrels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-22

s~
OFFICIAL CEED-
sNGS.G1UlTYsCObRT
Warrants ordered drawn on General
Fund:
Boys and Girls, Aid Society, allow
anes, 90. .OOs VIM. Dasidson,. care of
Mrs. Hxnnesman. $500; Tom Chamb-
era. allowance, 1880; G. 4. Puddy, care
D. c.. Miller. 80. 90: sAalan Hall, al
lowance, $500; Widows PENSIONS
Sarah. rEiser. !. tl7.5O; q.Emma Willis,
$1,000; Martha Curtis, $500; Cora B.
Orians, $500, Minnie NJ Craftss tl0. .OO;l
Rose .0dell,; 1880; Lola !. eMcBain,
$780,; Ida Parker $1,000; Gertrude
Parks. $500; R. NJ. Winaps, babcat and
lynx.s $500; O. E. siShanahans sa.6O;
Emile Frantschy, 4soyotss tl.60; l.. +.
Henderson, Fruit Inspector, t64 80; M.
B. Webster, work on court house yard,
$500; Wasco County, care four pa
tients, 5000; Apple City 'Eleo.f Coz,
court house repairs. $50; W R.Abra-
ham, physician %. 90; aAllens Hart. act
ing constable and election work, $6.40;
f. S.rolinger, constable and election
work, S24.l0; J.. X. Carson, acting con.
stabls, ,$ls.25; A. c. Buck, justices SSA 05;
NJ. II. Nickelsen, witness Justice court,
S1.50.
Justice. Court Juyors. L. M. Bentley,
81. 90; j. G.. Vogt, tl.00; Frank Daven-
port, Jr. 81, 90. Jas. Stranahan,. sl,OO;
r. N. Young, 81 90; J. W. Armstrong,
$l.00.
Justice Court, Witnesses: A. Rhpnke,
t4.30, pEmma eRubnkess $i.30; Frank
ulery,. $3.50 !. Lawrence Puddy, &4.Soi
John .Goegrlff, $s.3o; Jesse DaVidsoh'
$4.70.
i Salary Read, Supervisors: Warren
Miller, $5o.o; Allen Macrnm, sos.'o
w. D. Trotter' soo.oz; .. o. Dogget.
| $3.50; G. ii. Stanton, s67 so; G. R
Marker, 800 .oo' u. L.>farrow,ftsa.oo
W. h.. Nichols, toS.U NJ " sh'.n u,
s60.Oo; j.. D. Jackson s'S''o' o. ="
Curran, $3.50.
"Bushong q Coz. snpplies' N'4oi eon
selidated Mercantile Co., care nu''e'l
$780, a. +, Grosby.s care prisoner
$3.50; Cottage Hospital .Assoelauon
care Watson, @S2.oo AIRS. y Nv. copper
care Mrs. McCulstion' too.oo ;ohronici'
Pub. Co., printing, A..o; FIRST oapt's
Church, polling place VOW = esse hos
ington, 1874 as county hea'tn olpcel
Wm II. 'Edick, deputy ASSESSOR $iuA.4V
Fletcher & EieteheHsbosfon IVY s4'ov y,
}. M. Clark, eleel'op wprF. Wv "A. !"
Meyer, POLLING place, etcss 20; ian
kemp election WORKS sS'ooi o'ass
Prudhomms Co., supplies. tshoO; l.. b
Gibson expense $iS. "; ram H. husnes
deputy s.&ssessor. sof.WI \. nawhee
commissioners $oe'sosSh Shsoa river new
Co., printing slvW; .. f.lnompson
election work.t6.W; j.. y. Hannum
commissioner s4e.7o; IRWIN hoason oo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-22
0.M. R. & n. Co. Time Table
WEST BOUND

No. H.. Soo-Spokane-P Portland 500 .. m
No. 10, Port. P. s. Exp.,..."..9:25 o. m
No. /, Portland Local ..,.....2:45 p. m,
No. II, Ore. 4 Wash. Limited 4: 80 p. m
EAST BOUND
No. 6, Salt Lake Express. Lilo o. m
No, 2, Pendleton Local. ......vl 80 4. m
No. 1S, Ore. & Wash. Ltd. Ill :58 a. m
No. 4, Portland Puget Sound 8 :03 p. m
No. IL, Spokane-Port. Pass. $50 p. m
J.H. H.FREDRICY, Agent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-22

Why shouldn't the::Stand-
ard Oil Companymake ethe
best oil-with over 40 years
experience in refining-with .un-
aequaled plant equipment? And
Zerolene is scientifically refined
from selected California. crude
..asphalt- base. Prominent authori-
ties have recently declared thatan
oil correctly refined from asphalt
base crude can be made not only
equal but superior to paraffine-
base oils. Next time you empty
the ecrank-caserefill with Zerolene.
Dealers everywhere and atservice
stations and agencies of the Standard Oil
Company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
Out Of Doors in Cunnison: The
Artists Paradise

Few art departments in the schools
Of the United Ststes can boast of such
advantages for outdoor study a. our
Normal; the writer has failed to find
one located so favorably for such work.
the majority being in the heart Of
cities, in which case the student must
travel . considerable distance to find
suitable material. The Cincinnati Art
Museum Is one Of the few having some
what favorable surroundings, il being
high 10 elevation, overlooking beautiful
Eden Park; but q park is at best the
work Of landscape architect: no human
hand can improve upon the work of
Mother Nature.
Gunnison surroundings are beautiful
in ell seasons, but especially in autumn.
whom the foliage is turned into veritable
gold, the richness of the yellowing
sspens being greatly enhanced by the
proximity Of the gray sage brush. and
the sprinkling of deep green pines.
Such scenes afford ideal opportunity
for the artist to develop among his
pupils appreciation and observation-the
two paramount objects of the introduc-
ton Of art into the curriculum of the
elementary school. With its majestic
mountain scenery as material, and with
such m artist as Mr.. Richter to guide
the taste, the art student in the
Colombo State Normal School may
count himself doubly fortunate.
1hs ideal spots for sketching pur-
pose, found within y short distance
from the school building, are being TAX
en- advantage of this fall. Whenever
the weather is favorable, the art
Glasses are out. Up to the present time
the students have been doing lead pen
Gil work only, as outdoor work is new
to most Of them; but IS results seem
favorable, the work will continue along
broader lines, until the students are
driven indoors by inclement weather.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
President Kelley Receives Doctors
Degree

President Kelley's services to the
cause Of education in the state during
the two and half years he has been at
the hsad Of the Colorado State Normal
School, received just recognition in the
confefTing Of the honorary degree of
Doctor Of Letters at the June COM
mencement Of Denver University.
AZ the services thus rewarded are all
connected with the development Of the
Normal School, the honor may be &C.
cepted - at once personal tribute and
an evidence of increasing appreciation
of the importance of the school among
the educational institutions OF the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
Usea Il Eeves Yesrs

There is one remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. It il
probably the best known family cough
medicine in the world, and because it
contains no opiates it il strongly recon-
mended for children - wall q adults.
Ars. Chas. Rietz. Allen Mills, Pa.
writes: II have used Foley's Honey
and Tar for eleven years and would
not be without it." 1t promptly re-
lieves hoarseness, tickling throat. bron.
chial coughs, inflamed and congested
membranes and permits refreshing
sleep. Canaday Drug Store. DR.. Walk
er, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
Football !
:. 5. \. S. News.Letter:-

c. ). n. S. News Letter.
We hear a great deal in the Railways
an 20 and from school about football:
an it is no wonder, for all who were
lucsy enough to see the two games the
schpOl played with the Bon Ton town
team, were enthusiastic over the won
deriul team work of the school boys.
ne two games played with the town
team. the first on Oct 2, and the last
or Oct 5. were indeed games that any
fellow can say he was proud to be in (;
they were fast, and the ability
with which the gritty school boys held
the Bon Tons for downs, and the clever
and swift work Of the whole team, was
noteworthy. This fact was endorsed
by the enthusiasm presented on
the sidelines. where many said they
hsd never seen a college team play with
any more vim and determination.
The Bon Ton boys. who average twen-
ty pounds apiece more than the school
boys, found it practically impossible to
make a noticeable gain through the
school boys line. This in itself means
that We have . team that need not be
afraid to respond to the challenge Of
AM school team on the Slope.
The football boys are all anxious TO
"get q whsck" at any school that has
the nerve TO challenge them. We are
glad that, in the near future, they will
have that chance, for Coaeh Dillon has
a number of games scheduled. both here
and at the neighboring schools.
The schools lineup is as follows:
Wright and Nichols, ends; Freed and
Steele, tackles; Pogna. Alexander, and
Dickerson, guards; Balm, center; Miller.
Zugelder. Hazelhurst, and Starks, back
field men.
The fellows all wish to thank the
HUSKY Bon Ton boys for the help and
experience they gave the school team.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
(. Nseiee fer Publieaiisa
Serial No. 07774
Land 8s. e g. sss ntso

00f1ol NO. Ut1Bt
Departmsot Of the Interior.
O.. 8. Land 0f3cs at Aoatross. Colorado.
Ssptsubsr II, 1915.
Notice 10 hsrsby given that Horace 9: hcAi.
Ian. Of Gunni..o, Colombo, Who, % Nay 4sh,
ior Sn sH sES, sM NMh. .sws sEk, Sn aEh
SWk, 81 81 SkA SWls. Ben SYM sWA. Sn
NELSWkSWk. Section q, I. Is g.. r. 1W s6th
P.I.. and netss and bounds descriptions Bur
vey No. i5i. Secs. . and 10: Township 81 North,
Range West, N. T.. Principal Herdtaa,
Three-year Proof. 70 establish clain 70 the
land a6ove described, before Ernest y. Nourse,
U. 8. Commissio0or, at 0uunteou, Colorado. On
the llst day Of October. 1876
Claimant nance - Witnesses:
wallace Moore. Lss Lehman, Charles Light.
le,, John Zueelder, all Of 0annisoe. Colorado
Within National Forest
O.C SKINNER.
Register.
First psblieasion sspts~bsr Is. 1915.
Last publication Oct. %. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
Mis- Hale Manned October IL

Miss Katherine L. Hale, the efficient
instructor Of Primary and kindergarten,
resigned her position At the end Of the
1916 Summer School upon the urgent
call Of Dan Cupid.
ThouGh her absence has been brief,
Miss Hale il greatly missed by both
faculty and students.
She was married At her home In Dem
yer, Wednesday, October II. to nr.
John McNenamin, the manager Of the
SmuRRlor- Union mine 1t Telluride.
Before going to their new home, they
will spond . month in the land Of SUM-
shine and roses-tropical California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

FISH TAGS for express shipments.
cent each at this Office or by mail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

The 8lunbefland party given By -
Misses 11ova Fox and Nelle Miller ut
Dr. Ke11sy'sen Saturday evening proved
to BE- = ssSlumberisss" party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Prescription work
and handling OF
drugs is our hobby.
All work in this de-
partment handled
by registered drug
gists.