davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
D eeeeeeeeeoessee
SOCIETY,".
seeesssessesssses
The Thursday Club.

The Thursday Club had an interest
ing meeting with Mesdames Cord D,
Park and Wallace Sowell at the home
of Mrs. Park Thursday afternoon.
Although the afternoon was very
cold and disagreeable, the house pre-
sented beautiful scene of brightness
and cheer, the Christmas colors OF red
and green being lavishly used in the
decorations.
Mrs. A. w. Lipscomb gave an inter-
esting and instructive paper on The
Rural Credit System" and Miss Mar
guerite Pages paper on "Rosalind," in
GAS You Like It," was well written
and charmingly read.
Misses Boyd and Leah Sharp added
much enjoyment to the afternoons
pleasure by an exquisite song and
piano solo. Refreshments were served
by the hostess little daughters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
WHEAT CLOSES
At AN ADVANCE
ALTHOUGH THE MARKET OPENED
WEAK UNDER INFLUENCE OF
PRESIDENTS NOTE.
Hogs Ten TO Fifteen Cents Higher
And Turkeys are Bringing
Fl Cents.

Although wheat opened weak as
result OF the presidents peace note
and during the morning hours declined
five and quarter cents from the
close yesterday on May options, there
was a rally toward the close and the
price reacted. The market closed at
a gain of one and quarter cents over
the close of yesterday. May closed
at $1.s2%. w. - as.Ip
Hogs were a dime to fifteen cents
higher, tops selling at $10,45, the high
est figure in months. The spread be-
tween tops and lights now is exactly
seventy-five cents. The cattle market
continues to show strength with prices
unchanged
Turkeys have advanced on the local
market and dealers are paying TWEEN
ty-one cents pound today. Receipts,
however, are light since the greater
part of the crop was marketed last
week.
Eggs are decidedly weaker today
dealers paying only thirty-fve cents.
Packers buffers is unchanged, still
bringing twenty-five cents pound.
There have been no other changes
| in the local produce market.
Christmas buying is active in all
lines and merchants of all classes Of
tarde are busy today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22

ing hostess Wednesday afternoon at a
beautifully planned five hundred party
to compliment Miss Sara Samuels, a
bride of next month and Miss Genie
Holland, the guest of Mrs. W. D. Has.
tings. The game was played at four
tables and at the conclusion of most
interesting contest the honorees were
presented each with a handsome ivory
picture frame. The attractive hostess
served an elegant two-course lunch
con. The house was attracitvely deco
rated in the Christmas colors, red
BELLS, mistletoe and holly was used in
profusion in the decorations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
WEATHER RECORDS
FOR DECEMBER ARE
BROKEN IN COUNTY
GOVERNMENT OBSERVATORY AT
AsHwooD REPORTS TEMPER.
AZURE SIX BELOW.
NOTHING LIKE IT IN The PAST
Fall OF Snow Has Likewise Been
Unusual for This Period OF the year
Mercury Fall all During the Night
Was Very Rapid.

All weather records for thirty-nve
years in Maury county for December
we're broken this morning when the
United States observatory at AshW0od
reported temperature Of six degrees
( below zero. The nearest approach TO
this mornings weather was in 1914,
when the mercury marked two and
! half below and in 1901, when it went
! to two degrees below. Nothing ike
the drop experienced this morning mas
been known in December before.
The mercury was never above freez-
/ ing all day Monday and after II
stopped showing in the morning with
about six inches of snow on the ground
the mercury began to drop rapidly
and at $50 o'clock last night stoou
al fifteen degrees above. At 10 O'CLOCK
! It had dropped to six above and be-
tween that hour and six o'clock TINS
morning there was a still further drop
Of twelve degrees. The creeks were
frozen over this morning and in places
the ice would almost sustain the
Weight Of a horse. Skating Wouid
..tr
have been permissible in many parts
Of the county.
Not only were weather records
broken in the low temperature 1of
december, but the continuous colo OF
he past week is most unusual loi
Ibis time of the year. Last week the
Mercury came within a few degrees
q the zero mark on two mornings
The snow fall for this month has been
exceptionally heavy for December ano
farmers have been hard hit, having
been forced to feed two weeks earlier
'han usual in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
Sam Shannon.

Little Sam Shannon, the one-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shannon,
died Tuesday evening at six o'clock
at the parents home, near Isom. The
child was taken Ill Tuesday morning
at three o'clock with pneumonia and
lived only fifteen hours. The prayer
services were said at the residence
this afternoon at one o'clock. with in
torment in the family square in Isom
cemetery. The sudden taking OF OF
this little fellow has saddened the
hearts of the parents and only time
and the ever presence of the Lord can
cure. Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon have the
sympathy of the entire community in
this, their sad bereavement. Maury
Undertaking Co. In charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
0 eeesseeeeseeeeea
n DEATHS AND FUNERALS. q
D eeeeeeeseeeeeees
James o. Derryberry.

James D. Derryberry, aged two
years, died at the residence OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Derry
berry. ten miles out on the Sowell
Mill pike, after brief illness, on We'd
nesday night Prayers was said at
the grave by Elder Newt Derryberry
on Thursday and interment was in
the Derryberry cemetery. In their
bereavement the family have the sym
pathy Of a large number OF friends.
Maury Undertaking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
R. 7. SIMPSON TO
Be SPEAKER HERE.
ACCEPTS INVITATION TO TAKE
PART IN JACKSON DAY
CELEBRATION.

Hon. n T. Simpson. OF Norenoe
Ala, who has been one OF the most
ardent and consistent advocates Of the
Jackson Military Highway through
this section, has accepted the invita-
ton extended By the Board Of Trade.
to him to be one Of the speakers at
the celebration of the location OF the
route on January 8. "Jackson's Day"
He wrote to Hon. w. C. Whitthorne, OF
the committee on invitation. that un-
less he was providentially hindered
be would certainly be herr. Other
speakers who have been invited have
not Jet responded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
HarshaW. Rees.


Quite a large number of relatives
and friends were present at the mar
riage ceremony of Miss Jessie Evelyn
Rees, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Rees, ana Mr.. William Harshaw. The
wedding was at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs j D. Stone, in Nash
Vile, Monday night at 1880 o'clock
Rev. E. NJ. Harrell was the officiating
minister, and the only attendants
were the two little ribbon-bearers,
Evelyn and Helen Stone, nieces of the
bride. The children were very attrac-
tive in lingerie frocks of embroidered
white material and finished with pink
ribbons, and they carried baskets of
Roman hyacinths and pink rosebuds.
A lovely picture the bride made in
| her travelling costume of blue broad
cloth and blue hat. Her flowers were
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Many ferns and palms decorated the
home, and a special feature of the dec
orations was a wedding bell Of ferns
and white carnations Mr.. and Mrs.
Harshaw left last night for Cincinnati
and indianapolis, and will return to
IGallatin, Tenn, where the groom
makes his home. With handsome
collection OF presents were the popu
lar couple remembered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
Mckeivey-Hickman.

In the presence OF a few intimate
friends only, at 3.15 o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon at the residence OF rev.
Felix w. Sowell Miss Luzonne Hlck-
man and John McKelvey, OF CulleoKa,
were married, Mr.. Sowell performing
the ceremony. They were accompa-
MED by Lloyd Blair and Miss same
Digger and Mr.. Wells and MISS MOI
lis Digger. They went at once to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jennett'
where they were guests for few days,
Mr., and Mrs. McKelvey are Dotn
popular young people of the CulleoKa
section. Mrs McKelvey being the
only daughter of Mr., and Mrs, Lon y
Hickman and granddaughter OF Col.
J. c. Hickman. She is orlsh''
yiyacious and most attractive youhs
lady with numerous friends. Mr. NC,
Kelvey is a promising young farmer
of that section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by C0lumbis
Mill & Elevator Co., Ashton's Mil
and City Mill & Grain Coz
Wheat-Strictly No. 2, in wagons
s1.6O.
Flour-Best patent, $500; second
grade, $3.50; bran, per ton, $32; mid
dlings, per ton, $36.
Corn-Psr barrel, $460. in Wagon
lots.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
sssssssseessssss,
BIRTHS. :
sssseeeeee eeeeees

DIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Black are the
Proud parents of fine nine and hair
pound boy Charles Franklin, who ar
iRed at their home on Saturday after
boon.
Little Miss Mossie Elaine Cheek has
sfrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
= .. Cheek, at Fountain Creek. Old
santa was little early, but little Miss
meek wanted to be here in time for
ae Christmas holidays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
Story Hour Postponed.

The Story Hour to have been given
this week at the County High School
has been postponed until after the
holidays, because of the very in
clement weather
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
LOUISVILLE STOCK MARKETS.
(By Bourbon Stock Journal
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 21.-Cattls
receipts were light and the market
steady with prices unchanged.
Hogs advanced 10 to Is cents today,
heaiyes selling at $10.45.
Cattle receipts $50 head; market
steady and quotations unchanged.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 head; market
10 to Is cents higher; heayies, $lO.45;
mediums, 5000; lights, $50; pigs,
$3.50 to 1905; roughs, $945 and dowA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
LOVES TRAGEDY.

kissed her hand, although Ter bps,
As saeeharine as honey arfps.
We're mine TO kiss-oh, nameless
kfss!-
Upon demand.
Lest my forbearanes seem . crime
I must explain: Twas onion time;
she loved them sol While Eheighol
| kissed her hand!
InAaa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
To Compliment Daughter.

To Compliment Daughter.
Mrs. w. S. Fleming entertained at
dance Monday night at the Century
Club, to compliment her daughter,
Miss Narcisse Fleming. The affair
marks one of the most elaborate
dances in the history Of Columbia So
ciety. In the parlors in the receiving
line we're Mrs. W. S. Fleming, Miss
Ruth Fleming and DR.. Ernest Dance,
Miss Narcisse Fleming, the honoree
and Provine Greenlaw. Charles Pel-
letiere's Italian band of Nashville, fur
nished the music. Sandwiches ana
hot coffee were served throughout the
evening. Dancing was enjoyed from
nine till one-thirty o'clock. Those
chaperoning the party besides the hos
tess, we're Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. Elem
ing. Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs John T. Wooten, DR.. and Mrs.
p. n. Faucet, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Frierson, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rainey,
Jr. Mrs. Horace Rainey, Mrs. John +.
Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Gray,
Col and Mrs. o. C. Hulvey, Mrs. A.
s Page, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Moore, Mrs. II. y.
Fulton. Mrs. Eugene Anderson. The
young ladies and gentlemen dancing
were:
Misses Narcisse Fleming and FRO
vine Greenlaw, Ruth Fleming and
Earnest Dance, Minnie Shannon and
las Suddoth, Emmala Capers and Jas,
Ridley, Thelma Dunn and Herbert
Over, Imogene Barrow and Ray Erwin,
Florence Sheldon and Willie Herring
Charlotte Hughes and Joe Tolley'
Charlotte Watson and Jas. Shieids,
Martha Brownloy and VIM. Cakes
zulema Brownlow and Joe Hagey'
Marie Brownlow and Paul Cecil
Dutch Tolley and Robt Gurley, Marga'
rot Greenlaw and Keith Denham, Lot
,;o Smith and Stuart Stephenson,
Grace Fry and VIM. Curtis, Elizabeth
Ubitthorne and Charley Franklin
Margaret McKennon and Hewlett vii
sno Charlotte Lockridge and F1aviuf
i1ooney. Mary Gordon and Clarence
Erv Mary McCarty and Fred steph
onson Francis Moore and Jno Cecil
Five Hundred Party.
Mrs Glen E. Kord was the charm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
PRODUCE.

Eggs, 35c; butter, &c; turkeys, 21c;
cox, SC; chickens, lee; hens, lie;
geese, &C; dux, Ice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
FURs.

Skunks, 4os to s2.5e; coons, Use to
$3.50; o'possum, Sc to S5c; musk rats
sc to soc; gray foxes, 25c to SITS;
red foxes, see to $4.5s; mink, 2sc 30
s2.5t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
For Mrs. Andrew Dale.

For Mrs. Andrew Dale.
Mrs. Ernest E. McLemore was nos,
tess Saturday afternoon from three "
FIVE O'Clock at her beautiful home on
West Seventh street, at an elaborate
" Amounted tea for Mrs. William An
drew Dale, a recent bride. The hours
were from three to FIVE. and from the
tin of the first hour until the close the
spacious and beautifully appointed
McIemore home was bower OF Deau-
ty and elegance. Hundreds OF hand
somely gowned, beautiful women par
took of the gracious hostesses hospi'
tality. Little Miss Randolph McLe-
more, in an elegant costume OF PINK
silk tulle, met the guests at the door
and invited them into the hall whert
Guests Orchestra of Nashville, was
rendering exquisite music. Mrs. "
A. Dale and Mrs. Joseph F. Browne"
received the guests in the hall. In the
drawing room the handsome hostess IL
an attractive costume of white taHeta
si,k Mrs. William Andrew Dale, the
talented honoree, in her bridal dress
of white, embroidered in silver, ano
Mrs W. ]. Dale, Jr., in a becoming
costume of pink silk. received th'
guests Mrs. McLemore and the non
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
For Miss Susie Bell Frierson.

Miss Margaret Rainey will give q
dance on Tuesday evening to compli-
ment here attractive guest, Miss Susie
Bell Frierson, of Chattanooga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
MEAT, LARD AND BACON.
prices paid by Wholesalers TO
Farrners.)

Shoulders, 14h to il cents; sides
16hc; hams, 1sc; lard. 1870 to 1oc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
Dance For Camp Fire Girls.

Miss Margaret Rainey will entertain
at a dance Tuesday evening, Dec. &c,
to compliment the Camp Fire Girls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22
FIELD SEEDS.

Barley-7ee to sSe bu.
Rys-s1.5S 10 slice bs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22

Five Hundred Party.
Mrs. Glenn E. Kord was the charm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-22

ZEN
|OrD-
|,ual
ted.
b in
lely
this
con-
lese
rem
Ions
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28
RI ng6 IT
IN 10 r u
Msar~s E.us~<ps-< i

As1xoss kus~sps~<--
kssss~ut~ 81 sss assass4ds 60 90.
Dry farming sScslsssss 90 ~ Ussssrr
Says of CossxsSlD ass go sssuuousu>x
wnss sss~ Assdsagn ss~ - sssmsx.s
~. tbs ''s~sssr fassssag ps4pannuas
- sppls~d - esy tasuag - -
spsspd.d rssusr shss ss~ bsasg shasan.0
ere ep~naG ~ gee cf shss - Uses
II ~ epsussa shss sr~u8 sosuns q
rssa fsl. sr . srssa sssunt - ix,0
sssu wss nscss~sry ~ ~ pssdssaiss 81
bsG css.ps.
Tbs trush - being ssd.esassd sAss
~ more wsssr sasssd ~ soUisd tA,n
esa b. eoasssvsd Az - uaA9 sAss
y fssssd sArsssA ~ is.d suAo uuaA u
noss as isss II ~ sushs2ansD oAns e.
nssd.d Ssr passs GsvUsA.
TAs a<shsas q ssssiuiag - -,
tuss N ~ sod go ksssui1g = usal
sadssssssd sAst sssa ewuia9 - sAss
viu ashs $50 ~ fssas - - -
hoe " sAaps skssr sasiss - = = s,t
~ lssd " pssaHcsaG- d y - sAss
shsR . . Osu.sss - psu9e b Ussdhx.
NJ twsety -6se bSsAsl ~ - ~
bill shsa fifty hushsl Gssp y - ss,-
ley bscsas< ne Iasssss1sas - e.
pense oa tie hill sssosnt te ho sAm
half of those items in the vsaasg, ~
der irrlestloa.
There rs undoubtedly . greed fvtuss
for the people residing IN ske niGAlands
With the rapid settlsaseat VI ~ essntry
sre cousiag better rosds, hessss scAsose
more sssoc'stisas end Nose Il every
thing that go to make eeunary hfs
agreesole.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28
sFuue wItl tH
ST k6 n ftDluRv

BY Z. Hutser:-
The poultry and agricultural press
teens with matter bearing on the above
subject, because chicken people have
ct lest found out that the crux of sue
cessful poultry business lies right here.
In the last analysis it simply means
having something TO sell, at the highest
price, ct the time when the other fel-
low hasn't got the stuff to sell The
natural time for . hen to lay is in the
spring. The poultry mans job is to
make them lay out of season. And it
10 moee than that: il 10 10 make them
lay oil the time. if possible. The re-
cent performance of the White Leg
horn hen, Lady Eglsntibe-Sl4 eggs in
365 days illustrates my point; and am
discussing the subject along broad lines
in this article.
The correct idea of early Matching is
obtaining; good, rs far as II goes.
Pullets on the Fowler Egg Farm have
laid at four months seven days DID, but
the l.eghorn ought, under normal condi-
tions, to begin at seven months; that is
the whole flock. while the larger breed
takes nine. requiring February hatchin.
with the larger breeds) to get Novem-
ber eggs; while the March and April
hatch Leghorns come in all right. A
nine-month pullet. large breeds. hatch
ed in April or May, means no eggs till
spring; by that time it has eaten its
head of.
But with oil this. early Matching is
just half the battle-sll in vain unless
you have . laying strain of chickens.
1t lie my candid opinion that nearly al
poultry failures I've right here. The
average barnyard fowl lays abou-
seventy eggs . year. As far ss prof
is concerned, this spells failure ever
time. On this basis, you hed just as
well shut up shop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28
HI N n M
M @ ss una

The value Of record keeping TO the
dsirymsn cannot be over estiRsted
In view Of the fact that over holf of ths
cows in the dairy industry are ROt pay
ing for the feed they consume. Il 10 Of
vital Importance to the dsirymaa that
he know just where the leaks -, cad
to rid himself of the cows that 80 not
paying . profit. Every Gov bsiag ussd
for dairy purposes should be given sa
exsmiastion before the scale 81 Bob
cock test. If she is not up to ~ stand
ard required to make profit saAer the
dsirymsn's conditions, she shssA not
be kept in the herd.
Very little time and experiences y re-
quired to obtain this informstisa, and
the increase in prolts from the sullinG
Out Of the unpFohtsble snimsls, sftsa
detSvMines The Successes q the aairSum
rAe pecssds snsble the sccueste detss-
mining sf the cost Of pssdSetion, ~
knowing the price Of the feed each coz
consumes.
The equipment required to carry on
this work consists of . milk scale, cost
ing from $500 to $40. A milk record
sheet cen be made from IN ordinary
sheet of letter paper, or il something
fancy is desired the sheets cen be print
I'd 1t the printing once.
n. A. Lindgren. U. 8. Dept. of Ag-
riculture, Reclamation Bldg, Montrose,
Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28
- Wl u
4 U4 r 1

fsoBssrs-
Ssros sza $685. - = c.
e0snSs- bsseo ss< s.rue,s~S S.x~ sa-.r
so'sn'y sssf ~ hsUA sssuGsn su.e-s.
l. " psssibs - dssss . sshscss fps~
s.rbss - Gsn.iss.. - - oAssscs-r
II the esnAV shsuUA UkiuA - ss.d
ys--ss y $500 - - ssadvr . disuss ss,ss
road sstwssa ~ svs ss~D uss 80
Impo~~sbss fss aaa1 ysuo. = psusss
bess<sa Gusssssa - Suanssss sA.ss
sre sals ps~V dsG.sd ,suSls.
IL y asaahs6ul Z . sws1pe uus>s.~
sxI-ss savuAsss sas = ~ euusssy~
eosnty - szx - isuo sUs e - -
porssns ss~sA tsnd ~ = ~ ssp.s-
ased ~ sAist ssaors. - UiaA = -
dsssry pssstsslsg . oiiaiD ds,lns snns-
ally. ~ aasDisal o.suapAiuL Asuiss
Of ccsneis. tssa, - - . ~ - ~
many ysess
Gsnsisaa siay sssdk kssse 1.siaini-s
for 'asssssuDD - sAas 80 ssauAud
districss. NJ sssisuns - sushs q
the posssbississ - - s~unav s6Raiu.
resisss - sssA ~ - = usa -
sistssss 1sua 0eshh - Gunnisus = -
way Of - essks q - 0nAiV - sAe
AnshsscSos.
The SOD fssa Iswn - - Eusks =
quite sssussd fs sAis ysas. WAv, sAsa,
should sst we Of NE ksssA Fssk jssa
hands With Guaaassa " - eGsst -
eompsets the ROD fssa sAe Esrks over
McClass peas st - sa0e tin<?
Much ~ 1t Reoas to Gannissa, 4 has
equal or assstes psssibsksiss fs ~. Ne
have viewed the ssad. ~ nsesiaes
to boost fer il. end have besa highly co.
thusisstic-vntil the time for ACTION;
and shst tiae " NOV, a few days
longer may aesn . yesr ~ tea yesrs
delay.
Are we going to 90 after itg
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28

Ho1chkiss Herald
TIE second number of the lecture
cG1sUe yes concert given at the Cres-
eBt thestre on Tuesday night, end
simply to say that it was good is pot
ting II very mild. 1t was more than
COED, it ives splendid and those who had
the privilege Of hearing it certainly en-
joyed every number.
~. Brilliant, the pianist, ives ex-
ceptiOaally good and the violinist, Mr..
Dsms0A, showed much sbility which
wes appreciated. Miss Olander, the
resAer, gave q number Of excellent
pieces md Miss Roger. the soprano,
has N excellent voice end her number
wers very pleasing.
These four young people from the
Gusnison Normal will have no trouble
in pleasing their audiences no matter
where they 60 and we congratulate
then a the fine entertainment which
they sre giving.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28
PiPfk ME- U ~
ri muf r nI6Is

Olsthe Criterio0:-
The secoad number Of the University
Extension course was given ct the opera
house Monday eveaing BY four membess
of the faculty Of the State Normal
school at Gunnison, the Misses Rogers
and OIsnder and Messrs. Dsmson and
Brilliant. Miss Rogers hss . splendid
soprano voice, her tones being clesr and
sweet and her enuncietioa perfect-s
remarkable combination. Miss Olsnder
reader, charmed the audience with
select,oas BY Ven Dyke end Consn
Dcybe, pleasing oil who heard her Mr..
Damssa, violinist, and Mr.. Brillhart,
pisnist, DEMONSTRATED their hiGA artistic
sbility BY executing The most difficult
music with an ease and grace most re-
freshing. Each number on the program
ives heartily encored, in feet the enter
taisment WAS real treat, everyone
ives well pleased and hope these people
viii come again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28

CeAaredee Champion: E. Grethef
who kas been on . ranch near Trickle
bridGe. moved back 10 his Ceaaredge
residence lest week. Mr.. Grethef eH-
poets to 90 hack to Gunnison county in
the speinG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28

En- Mt PiIot:-The rotary left Co.
nisoa ct 10 .. N. Thsrsdsy ssd backed
..ides esd Arifts from Jacks Csbin 10
de PusAse nine, holf . nile frUn town
eoengiag frsa tie sli6e st tAet psiat
q 71H - Yssaeraay Il opsesd -
tke DskIey - Fsasst spsrs ssd
,uiscAss returning - Cuneissa lsst
eveainG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28

Another big silk train passed through
Sslida Monday night enroate 10 the silk
mills of the eest with about 81. .O00. go
worth of silk on board. A special
scbsdsle was allowed the train and il
hed made better than regular psssen-
ger time On its journey from the Pa
cific coast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28

I.W. Hotel was in Gunnison last
weed IN the interests of the Formers
Mill at Aoatrose. He did his best to
convince our grocers that Aontroee
four 10 the cheapest and best to be
feunA this side the Atlantic. end wheth-
er oe MT ke succeeded will soon be
noted by our housewives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28

Miss Pearl johnson spent the week
end with her parents at Parlin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28

Ne~s-CAsmpisa Wsss A. ssins re.
sults.