davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
|LL|TERATES WILL 1 BE TAUGHT FREE Prof. Ellis Believes Proper
 Efforts Will Wipe Out k. Illiteracy in Year

Prof. L. A. Ellis of the Spencer Business arranged to open a night school for il- 1iterates where the teaching will be done by tine students of the school absolutely free of charge. He has also arranged to teach illterate inmates of the county jail how to read and write. Professor Ellis bakes the following statement re- garding their plans:
 ''Illiteracy should be wiped out of Ala bama within F months if proper efforts . munity is effected.
 Let each school community take care l of all it's illiterates. There is enough talent ability and patriotism in the young men and ladies in every part of the state ,sthat can be relied on to do the teaching {: free of charge.
 "Cato learned Greek at 80 years of age, and surely with the help of teachers of the f1clern kind with modern methods z any man or woman at any age can be : taught the simple rudiinents of an ele- { mentary notwithstanding and writing , find many young men and ladies who {. have had the advantage of liberal educa- cation, who are eager to engage in this noble work.
 1; "A few days ago. I brought the matter { before the pupils of the Spencer Business college and in my appeal to them for help, about 25 young men and girls in our school held up their hands and signified their willingness to teach an hour or two in an evening school, which will be opened Monday night, April "A. in this college for that class of work-free to all who cannot read and write.
 'The same class of work will be done in the county jail also, where I found E about 15 bright young men who cannot read or write. When I called at the jail to inquire about the number of illiterates ' tho door was thrown open to me by the warden and I was delighted to find such warm welcome by these unfortunate young men. They expressed delight that they would receive help at once. found one Greek and one Italian. fine speci- mems of exterior manhood, who rejoiced with the others at my coming. !. ' Arrangements were made with the sheriff to begin the work at once. He heartily consented to give whatever as- sistance he could.
 T appeal to the people of Greater Bir- mingham to aid us in finding all who need this help and encourage them to enter the free school in Spencer Business college. The hours will be from 6:30 to s:3O Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights.
 "Where they live, too, far out to walk to the college and are not able to pay their car fare, we will manage to take 0Are of that also.
 PROF s. A. ELLIS"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
AD CLUB ID HAVE STIRRING MEETING ON TUESDAY NIGHT Experts From Other Cities Will Talk on the Vari-
 Ous Features of
 Business

Members of the Birmingham Ad club are preparing for treat next Tuesday night, when they will have as guests three of the best known advertising men in the advertising assocat ton of Chicago. The visitors will bring to Birmingham a great source of knowledge to be used to the advantage of local advertisers. The information that will be gathered from the talks given by these well known men is a result of long study and wide expe- rlence.
 s. Dewitt Clough, president of the Chi cago association, will be present, and with him will be John A. Penney, secre- tary, and W. Frank Mcclure director. The men will be the principal speakers at a dinner given by the local club. The feature of the evening will be a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23

speech by w. Frank Mcclure, to which all the pastors of the Birmingham district have been invited MT. Mcclure will speak on a recent meeting and confer ence held in Chicago between the ad- vertising men and the ministers of the city for the study and promotion of church and religious advertising MT. Mo- Cure had charge of the conference, and ali those who participated are agreed that it marked an epoch in church adver- Using.
 In this conference every branch of the work was covered thoroughly by men of authority Leaders of the advertising world, together with pastors of some of the largest churches in the United States put heads together and worked out the problems that confront the church that wants to advertise effectively. Such men as President Clough. Arnold Joerns. the Rev. Christian F. Reisner, Charles L. Stelzle, John Lee Mahin, Homer Buckley, Carl Hunt and others were on the pro- gramme.
 MT. Mcclure will attempt to bring to the pastors of Birmingham some of the results gained from that conference. He 1 is forceful speaker, and it is thought his visit and lecture here will be the means of much good to the Birmingham churches in showing them many ways and means in which they can bring good | to their constituency by the use of pub licity. MT Coughs talk will deal with the work of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. MT. Clough' has taken a very active part in this work for num- l Der of years, and the information he will 1 give will be of great value and probably will be framed for the benefit of the local club.
 ] MT. Penney director of the Chicago Ad- vertising association, will talk about the work of the junior advertising asSocia-
 tion, established by the members of the Chicago club for the benefit of the young men of Chicago who are interested in ad- vertising. The course of study for these l young men includes lectures and talks covering every branch of the advertising business
 1 Suggestions for such a course have been | made for the Birmingham young men,
 and such course probably will be estab- lished as result of the data gathered l from MT. Tenneys speach.
 l In addition to the three men mentioned the club will have as it's guest Robert ! E. Ramsay, advertising manager of the Art Metal Construction company of Jamestown, N. Y. Secretary Cullen of the local club has received a telegram from
 MT. Ramsay sRting that he has changed the schedule of his southern trip so as to permit him to be present at the meet ] ing with the Chicago delegation. MT. Ramsay is we'll known in the advertising l field, and will make short talk at the dinner.
 l Plans for MT. Ramsay's entertainment while in the city are being perfected by
 the Office Outfitters company and R. l..
 NfcAieans. who represents his company in
 this field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
TABLE D'HOTE AT
 NEWSPAPER CLUB

The menu and music programme for the Easter Sunday table d'hote dinner at the Newspaper club tonight was an- nounced yesterday as follows: Light Cavalry, overture (Suppe). The Betty Lee waltz (Richadson) The Bells of Normandie, selection (Planquet).' Somewhere Voice Is Calling (Tate). Flute solo,s Miss Jacobson. Rachey Geo. from ''Katinka" (FimD. Antony and Cleopatra, suite de ball let (Ymemvald). i l. In the Arobor. ?. Dance of the Urbians. g. Solo Dance. 4. Antonys Victory. The Dawn of Love (Bendix). The Red Raven Rag Straight.
 MENU
 Grapefruit, Maraschino Michigan Celery Sweet Pickles
 Queen Olives
 Cream of California Asparagus Roast Fancy Squab, Bar-le-duc Jelly
 New Potatoes en Butter s New Garden Peas a la Franchise
 Easter Salad
 Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Angel Food Cake Maclarin Cream Cheese
 Toasted Bent Crackers Cafe Noir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
 GENERAL HARRISON IS NAMED ID HEAD ! CONFEDERATE VETS Distinguished Alabamian to Be Placed in N0mina- ti0n as Commander
 in-Chief

The campaign for the election of Gen.
 George P. Harrison of Opelika as com
 mander-in- chief of the United Confed- in the election of the distinguished
 Alabamian to the highest honor within
 the gift of the former soldiers. It. was
 stated yesterday that General Harri-
 son could have been elected command
 CT in n-chief on at least one former oc- casion had he set aside his native
 modesty and initiated an aggressive |contest for the place. However, General Harrison preferred to permit the honor
 in the contests. At the forthcoming re-
 union in Birmingham it is believed that the will of General Harrison's friends
 will prevail and that he will be,elected without a great deal of opposition. Gen eral Harrison has splendid war rec ord. he has the fact that his state mas entertained the veterans on two oc- casions and he has the other fact that no Alabama soldier has ever been so signally honored by the veterans.
 General Harrison will probably be opposed by General Felix Robertson Crawford of Texas, himself an ex-sol- dier with magnificent record and
 man very much beloved by the Con federate Veterans However, General Crawford will have the disadvantage Of being proposed by state With two candidates, namely, General Van zant and himself, so that it will be difficult for the Texan to command an unbroken ldelegation On the other hand General Harrison will have the enthusiastic and undivided support of the entire Ala bama delegation, it is asserted, as well as the support of several adjoining states, who would like to see an Ala hama soldier honored by the veterans. Membdjrs of Camp LomaX at Mont gomery have started the campaign TOT General Harrison and he IS peing sup norted warmly by other camps here '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
FINE PROGRAMME FOR CONC[AVE OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Committee of Ladies Ap- pointed to Assist in the
 Entertainment of
 Visitors

The visiting ladies attending the fifty-sixth annual conclave of the grand commandery of Knights Tempiar of Alabama in Birmingham next Wednesday and Thursday are to be most pleasantly entertained while here. A strong committee consisting of Mrs. J. D. Mat1ock, chairman; Mrs. c. W. Green Mrs. F. B. Keiser, Mrs. Arthur Barton, Mrs. N L. Mewhinney, Mrs. W. g. Scott, Mrs. W O. Snyder. Mrs. c. R. Patterson, Mrs J. D. Mat lock, Mrs. J. Fl Edmondson, Mrs J. B. Bethea, Sr., Mrs. J. H. Heineke. Mrs. HeSry Hiden, Mrs. Hugh Latimer, Mrs George W. Hays. Mrs. Frank C. Shep- ard, Mrs. Jack Riddle, Mrs. S. T. Sla- ton, Mrs R. B. Davis, Mrs. J. W. John son, Mrs Harry Myers and Mrs. 0. w Bragan has been selected to serve in conjunction with the ladies' entertain ment committee, of which Sir Knight Henry Hidden is chairman, in providing comfort and amusement throughout the two days of the conclave.
 The headouarters of the committee will be at the Tutwiler hotel, where badges will be issued and all visitors registered The ladies of the committee are expected to meet at the TutWiler at o'clock Wednesday morning, the 26th Among the features of the pro- gramme will be attendance at spe- cial sermon at the First Methodist church, & banquet at the temple, visit in a body to the Lyric theatre, visit to the Newspaper club. an auto- mobile tour of the city, visit to the Manufacturers Permanent Exhibit and
 
 received a large number of visiting ladies are expected and it is not in tended that any shall experience dull moment. The programme follows:
 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 30 a. m.-An sir knights, drill corps and bands assemble at Masonic tenn pie ri
 1O.10 a. m.-Meet Montgomery. Tuscas loosa Anniston and other visiting com manderies at railroad depots.
 0:15 a. m.-March to Tutwher hotel for grand commandery.
 | 10:aO a. m.-Leave Tutwiier hotel All join in parade. Route to De gwen " committee on parade.
 il A. m.-Arrive at Masonic temple 11:15 a. m.-Attend church service at First Methodist Episcopal church. Ser mon by Sir Knight J. w. Johnson. D. D. After church service march to Masonic temple.
 12 Noon-Opening of grand commandery Address of welcome by the Right Emf- nent Sir Russell M. Cunningham Re- sponse by Sir Knight William c. Griggs BUSINESS SESSION 1:sO D. m.-Lnncheon at Masonic temple. 2:3o D. m.-Business session and inspec- ton of the grand commandery K. T., of Alabama, by the Right Eminent SIT Joseph K. Orr, grand generalissimo or the grand encampment of K. T. of United States of America.
 3:30 p. m.--Adjourn.
 $40 D. m-Conferring of order of Malta ! by Cyrene commandery No. 10. 6:3O D. m-Dinner at Masonic temple. S:45 D. m-Reception rendered to grand commandery K. T. of Alabama. visiting sir knights and ladies, by Cyrene com mandery, No. 10. K T. THURSDAY, APRIL 27 | a. m.-Business session. | l D. m.-Adjourn.
 | 1:30 p. m.-Luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
|Y. M. c. A. DEBATERS
 FAVOR POOL ROOMS
Negative Speakers Win Debate on Theory That Pool Rooms Should
 Be Regulated

The debate at the Young Mems Chris tian association last night on the ques- tion Resolved, That the Pool Rooms oi Birmingham Should Be Closed was one of the most interesting thus far held by the Young Mems Christian Association Debating society. The decision was won by the negative speakers. wno argued that the pool. rooms should be regulated and not closed. The negative speakers were Messrs Elliott and White.
 The programme next Saturday night Will he a debate on the question, Resolved That Connection Is Beneficial in All LiI0s of Business. The affirmative speakers will he w. H. Baker and J. w. simpson the negative, J. F. Cummings and Henry Beatty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
Negro Held for Murder

John Mills has been arrested and is be- ing held by Coroner Spain on charge of killing Harrison Snow last night near the Powderly mills at Mary Lee in Beat 22 Harrison was found with his throat cut and his head smashed by an ax. The arrest was made yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff J.. c. Hartsfield Both men are negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
STATEMENT SHOWS
 ! CITY IS NOW LIVING WITHIN ITS INCOME
Comparison of Receipts and Expenditures Shows Bal ance in Favor of
 the City

That the city of Birmingham, under the expert financial direction of Mayor-Com- missioner George B. Ward, is still living within it's income, and retains its unique record of being the only city of its size in the United States to do so, was shown yesterday when Comptroller Levy's table of comparative figures on the first half of the fiscal year was made public.
 comparison of the receipts and ex- penditures of the first half of the fiscal Year, from October 1, 1915, to March 31, 1916 shows decrease in expenditures of $133, 101 S8, and gain of revenue of $3142 21 as compared with the year 1915
 The statement also shows that the city is living within it's income, as follows: Budget appropriations for the
 half-year .........................$3 $3S0, ,S38. 72 Expenditures ....................... 378, 394. 36 at lac h h ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses wsss issued from the probate court yesterday: Davis Williams, Bradford. and Miss Lillie Wood.
 s. N. Clough and Miss Annie Laura Pye.
 M. c. KilAan, Pratt City. and Miss Florie Blankinship.
 c. E. Garden, Bessemer, and Miss Flor ence McAllister.
 H. R. Kennedy and Miss Minnie Mae Sadler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
TODAY'S EVENTS
At the Photoplay Houses

At the Photoplay Houses Strand Molly Make Believe, with Marguerite Clark.
 colonial-"A womans Law" with Florence Reed.
 Trianon-"The I.abyfinth,H with Gail kane.
 Riaito-"The Wall Between with Francis K. Bushman. Prncess-keystone comedies. Odeon Two-.'A Burlesque on Carmen, 7 with Charley Chaplin. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
Kirby With American P copies

E. J. Kirby, we'll known and ex- perienced insurance man. has been se- cured by the AmericanPeoples Insur- ance company as general superintend- ent for the state of Alabama in the industrial department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-23
THOJJSANDS OF DOLLARS

"Think of the loss in a commercial line," said Dr. H. N. Rosser. health of ficer of Jefferson county. If by the
 passage of the measure the value of
 our cattle would enhance from $5 to
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

Ashley Lyons Of Ohio City suffered .
severe sccieent last week. while expert
mentng with carbide tank ut the Cod
Links. The tank exploded and pieces
Of flying iron cut, bruised and burned
his fsce, no that ct first he ives Thought
fstsIly injured. kessler herris, whs
wss with him wss also struck by piees
Of the flying metal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

John Andrews end Clarence Lehman
left Tuesday night for Kansas City 10
attend the Sweeney Automobile School.
They expect to return fully capable u
bridling, saddling and riding any buck
ing suto thst ever came down the pike.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

Vim. Cobbs CANE over from the Pow
derhorn valley Tuesday, returning yes
terday Ne is working hard on the
new Homestead of his mother, Mrs. 4.
Cobbs, up the Cebolla, and will soon
have . psodscing rsnch of IL. Ne is 81
10 tskiRG core of the sdjosning rsnch
bel0aging TO Mrs. johnson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

From Assessor W. T. ksrtmaa the
to 4. G. Palmer, county treasurer.
The statements have been made out,
end one-hslf or whole yesr payments
ere in order. These for the first hslf
will become delinquent March 1, end
those for the second half August 1.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

A wifeless frosa q. C. 0aFtlset was
received ct the CuaAisoa Deak q Trust
Co. SsausAAy. ns. nsstIstt - Mr.
sepp, we're - sssae fesa CssAsmala
10 New Oslsons. - tAe asssaGs from
The ship wes ~ - the tsssgvaph at
New OFieons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

Admission price st Unique Tkeatre
Monday night. Jsnusry -, will be Is
end rs cents. The special picture is
"The Rssasy," (sse Iaees sA) . seven
reel fsesnse, see Of TIE strongest plays
pssasssd 90 vssy eHpsasive 10 sseuse.
Ne sssl sAst yss via - asse tAaa -
- fsr ~ saiGAt sA1itisaaa chssus.
GP - alUh4 -, 1S - 3 svaes.
n Uniqse fAssess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

John Outcalt has HANDED ~ . bunch
Of penphIets on the ''Fsst I'D Mouth
Disesse." containing . history Of the
plague and peeventive meesufes taken
which The Nsvs-CAenpiea wili be glad
10 pass On - saysss issefesseA. who
calls ct the once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

While - svs1iaG tssia ves - hate
thst il Asssvsd bic ssHsstaisaasue till
nine e'cssok esSWAsa hsnss gs0eted
yoha y. nssss - - UuivD shsstre
wednesday, siGAt - sajsvsa spssnd-
Il eveaiag frsa shis vsrssAiss psblic
spuokeS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

The film psoAAsctisa of Grssstsst st
the Unique Thestse, nsaAay evsainG.
was greeted BY . csSwdsd hesse, which
shows that the GuDsison people know
how to spprecisae essd Rumbess. TIE
Rosary" end ''DSst Il Egypt" vii ~
pear in the nsas future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

Reports sps tAst newssd Nintsa, Z
former residset sf Gunaissa; u dsiaG q
thriving trade n tAe pseasce end msst
market business st Selt Lake City. Ne
has store IN the pesiasace district
His Gunnisoa frieads ere Glsi 10 hsss
OF his success and wish him much pses-
perity in his new home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21
Pisas \ Csnaisso - - - Sas

We have good used piano here which
We will either rent or sell ct . very low
price and on eesy terms, rather than
nay storage OF freight tU Denver. Can
Be- seen o. tired. Rent vi be applied
On purchase later il desired. Write ct
once for location s0d details. Address
knight Campbell Masic Co.. Denver.
ColOfado. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21
~ css

Lesve yous seders nOw befsss the
spring rssA. We sre not going - eet
Fsrds snsagh. AlthssGh 2A.e0e nsee
men sse wsskiag thrss shifts IN De-
tssit st the greet fsctesv. the ssAsrs
sse getting sAeeA a the ostpst. In
otAee veeAs they have AssbIsd their
fssce ssd still cent keep Sp. rke est-
pst this yser win exceed 500. go cars.
Il this pessf sasHGA ef eAs stsrdy little
car. ". A. KEELOR,
Aes~t.
Gssnissa, Csas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

D.. c.. onlivea - - isSi1aAisn
fpua - Assn - - Ass1sl 6.Vast0see
81 - Usivssuity - Dsavss - hsetuss
hslsse ths sAsAsUts - fuss4aV, Sons-
cry - - ~ A.eess sspsses - - on
The job wksa tAe seoasi0 ssstvsa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

J. J. SAecklefoed Il nal1wia paid the
News-CAsmpioa s1Iee . vesy pleasant
call Saturday afternoon asd incidenty
left . two AslIae I'LL vitA isstfSctions
TO rs0ew his ssbscriptisa fse snother
yeee. A tke new saang pAase has it,
'kick IN" viii tAe esia, bsys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

County clerk L0barll rspssts ~ -
issusi 10 este 6censes fss ~ vsos
1915. Since Jsa. I, 1916, fsss hovs
bsea Issued. ?. z. LiGhtIey sssssviaG
to be first in sometime, asew est hssase
Ne. I.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

A scarlet fever epi4eaic kas closed
the p;ctsre sAsw hs.sss u Del Norte
- feilsriAs - issssfsse1 With the
ciecsit phys wAicA were esoing to
Unique Thsstre heee. - tAst resson
Mn. Lewis will be uaebk - ssnounee
tAea h sdvsnce for tie Wsek. uatil the
epiAemic 10 Ove9.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

Mrs. Robert johnson end little son
came down froR Pitkia noaday to visit
few days With hsr ssssss-in-lsw, Miss
l.uslia Johnson, cur county saperinten-
dent Of schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

Mrs mary ksrtz 90 an~UAsss nsssAs
lefi "Wednesday fes ssvsssl osssAs say
ai salt Lsk City. JeAa kusts y lrst-
ed there werkiaG ea shr osssss SAast
Line.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

ID. C. nssoa wss hse1iag e~uos6
Dsnvss 81 - Stock shew. ~ sesUso
in Guasisea Sstssdsv. ~ - ~ -
know vAsa IssvirG Pitkia sAet ~ so1ss
were nst On until SSadsy sftes~ssa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

1r. end Nm. I'd CsRpa'slI esviss6 =
Cunnisoa O the aslsvsd sftss~ssa
trsia Mssaay. They viM oshs 49,
home hss~. 80 sAe Csaaissa psQh
welcome stssm heartily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

Dave I1aPlonae petusasd fvsa Dsowsl
"Wednesday morning A. fer - - 60
learn. he brings no bad reports q -
behsvsor Of our other Gunaisaa pSeVau
there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

fksaes C. Chvsss - tshsa essess'
q SeguacAs, 90 0s. - ~ Clhue0
have moved sAess fos ~ hsaunHs -
the yess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

John FisAss = vssy " = - hsal
here- Thss - osAs ssssunay ~
postDoas0suk q - Cok1usuD ~,
which th< fsailv ssuAsaQtnAsA
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

.. =. bervyhill hss this wssk sssssv-
q the e1~ss lsfs iasxsssss sasUisa ~
wife sAe lste s.rsh .Beryhin = -
Woocinen Circle order
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

isesa~s II 80 . 'cSsscA p.E- ~ fs,l II
s % tbs s~sei sssrsgsd y ncass.
a1sesar. this Get $3.50 has . hsbst "
s'm mg rsvsdssy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

Mrs Spssag SAsctsessd suAsssai.sd
At fridge wAist fsssdav svsaisG a.
Is ssus st ~ shis pepsaar hssAss' -
falrs. the guests saioysd esssy nsosss
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

Mas. .. d. 0ckss s~as ssss - ~
oaFiisl CITY 0osAaS - j0sa Q. ,. 0ckss
Who sss toe eustun1b - sussas = e.
hinItIon ct ~ sGsu6 sAoU.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

"a s.s~e s-.e . ~ ~ ssd vsus -
'aHser Is~-s~s toess p-ssDssrs % prsz<
@ and nGssssn-slly cssy sss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

lns hsUdAy AStesss<a Csub ~ q
ils aoHse of Nm. ;. y nsls.r ssss vsek-
Nest ~ses Nm. 4. y k0bsnsae wsa
suiartsTn the lsas<s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

4 go VAas UisA sAaasAs1 uu
81 hes ksss Vaassd - - ssss1sn0 q
Esusst nilbue sAie wouA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

Dsa't fell 70 stteRd the sstsrtsin-
.ssst st TIE 4. z chsrcA, Friday aight
ct O'Clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

T. O'Issry END $50 Lswssns -
- Dsasss SsssdAS ~ sshs . - sesse
sAoS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

lsn.ss q. Ssss.as~r eans< sser frs@
t7lsasias Tse~a~s. Ne y sassksag eses
s.as f0s lee e<sspens srunasctsaas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

NJ. Akss ni,lue su4sseoinsd -
- = isDsdb - . 6s6GsusU ssnh1l
aiaass sunxnG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

4 ,. vsW>.s. supssssaAaniO = -
Asdsssss fsisSAG Co. . = Gne
~ -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

Ar , D. S.s<ar ~s~ ess.sd " Dssss
.r'ssE 90 sss.sse.s. ne sessrssa -
= .sasss~S.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

A. .. Bsaa ed q Euuh euns ssG
from CSceeteps Thursday % sss.sssce-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21
0o00eal AloGoUo

OST:-Psis u aose elssaes IN csse
ketAMsa's AaMe ea OUTSIDE Of case
Nm. q. p. Heegssaa. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

SECOND HAND STORE-Raw Lin
seed Oil Paint mixed 10 order. rod
for the brush. All coaors. Alsy
roominG house. South of CUnnisoa
Hardware. l5-f
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

m. A. &c. 80 - - = y
fer soas tiss<, - sssvsssssG UUo0-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

N. y nscksusSz~A tssa - sss
ssssn fsg Dses~s 0spdu0.