davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
.@efabr 1T grpf.
81 SO. s., ID. s.

Matoman,N 81. S, IA. Sult. -
Trofeiior Sobn s. gei@olas bom
amerifonii6en naturpiii eni 6aftlifen
M11ieum, nelder nod Matatpon, SC.
s., gefommen 1T, Inn bas @rideinet
5oblreider Safe i'm Matatpan Greet
5u nnteriuden, iproh ont Sreitog=
oben6 Sic feite lteber5euga1ng aus
oaB sic @etpaiier IN nno nm Seem
Sort febr bal6 bon Ben Menidembaien
beimgei1tdt mer6en tpiir6en. @r er=
lief sic 6ringen6e @arnung an Dos
8nblifum, an ser &iilte bon Seem
yorf 6os @9mimmen i'm @eer ein5u=
iteuen. &rof. Midolas fat feitgeiteM,
6aB es itd um Ben fog. tpeiBen Sat
ban6elt; es fet erit 6as 5peite Ma1
in ser @ei6i6te, 6aB 6iefe Safe MORO
Ii6 bon Cope @otteras geieben muir
6e1t. Mus peridie6enen &iiitenitd6=
ten miro gemeloet, 6ah 5oblrei6e
Safe bon e%infabrett6en @mpfern ge=
iidtet tpur6en. BUR 8eit Ser @bbe
tpur6e sic 2ei6e bon Setter Stiumen
im Matatpan Greet, ungefdbr 5pei-
bun6ert SnB BON Ser Steue gefun=
sen, 1po er beribtpun6en mar, na6=
6em er bon einem Sal a%ngegriffen
moor. Ser @o;rper NOR iiber Sen @Mf=
ten betnabe b%ouftdn6ig emt5met gebii,
1p11
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20

tpelde Mnfang Muguit begimnt, miro
b0d)itpabri6einli9 ndddten Bonner.
itag IN Seem Sort enttporfen tper6en.
9ln bieiem Sage miro Serr Sugbes
nit Sen Mitglteoern 6es &agne-
aus1dp1iies 5u einer @onferen5 5u1am=
m~e1treffen. 8ie es beiBt, iol(en nur
ltnbe6e1tenoe Men6ernngen an oem
erlteu Hlan porgeromn1en sper6en; es
iin6 5tpolf gr0bere @e6en borgeIeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
2iebe 8riefe.

Grdu1etn Gill i@reibt Dem @@au>
fpteler Mrno 4, etnen Experimentation
8rtef, mortn fie au@ fragt. ob er etz
mas bagegen bdtte, penrt iie tbren
9unb Mrno nennen piir6e9, un6 Der
boflt@e @@aufpieler f@reibt 5uriid, CT
fiible fi@ febr 9ef@mei@elt, ct merbe
fofort cine @ans taufen unb fi@ erz
lauben, biefe 2tui gu r1ennen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20

f6en befoqen, oageger MIR $1,917,-
566 betpiQigte. Muf ben @opf Der
8ebolfer1tng berebnet, belduft iid
Ser 6urb Malaria mn6 Eppbus ange=
ridtete S6a0en auf 1916 iabrli6.
Ser gr0Bte S9a6en miro 6ur9 Ma,
laria, namli@ 1854, 904, $50, ange-
ridtet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
@eine Sc a If {.

n@eit Sabren er3dblft gu, Der Off
5tal @auer fet oein bitterit er 5etno,
un6 bod bait ou ibm bic So&ter CUR
5rau 9egeben?"
r@ben barum, iebt bat CT incline
Sral1 CUR S@miegermutter."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20

@erf@1offene @baraftere.
@rapbologe (tm Dorfmirtsbaufe am
9onoratiorenttf@): nSa, meine Ser
rem, mon tann aus ieber 9anof4rtft
NIT 3temli@er St@erbett beittmmen,
tpes @etftes &in6 Der @@retber it,"
Ser @auferiepp (1eiie gum Brandt
buber): r's Is muir guat, bob ptar
3tpet net f9retb'n f0nnen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
Die @ebetpnr 6nahes.

8ri6gebampton, 81. g.. II.
SS11lt. - Das &e6eprogramm fit sic
@umpagnetour Charles 6. &mgbes',
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
Citation for Hearing on Petition 10,
Probate Of Will.
(Revision of 19O6)

5l56.
Estate of John Steingas, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
In Probate Court
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20
@ereinsa IN e d.

Wefetn83bed
~mesbalb Fat oerr1 unfer .@ori taro
etne @eneralberfammlung etnberufen9"
nSa, fir mas tpdr' benn Der Ser
Elm uberbaupt, tpenr1 mir net anal a
Notwithstanding bdtten9"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-20

Sen mi 0tssA.
@ilbe9 &eu, Der Come 9.6O-10.OO
Sutotn ;. -. /. +. ..11.6O-12.6 80
Strob :. :. .. .. "A 6O-5 90
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
CHURCH LOCALS.

Evangelist VIM. H. Vickers was
q passenger on the boat tonight for
Baltimore, where he will attend the
Billy Sunday meetings for a few
days.
The Philathea Glass of Zion M.
e. Church will hold st. Patrick So
cial in the Sunday School room, for
the benefit of the Building Fund, on
Friday. March II. Admission, 15c /;
refreshments served free.
The Baraca Helpers, Mr.. VIM. E.
Hearn's Bible class, will hold a bust
ness meeting in the lecture room of
Grace Church on Friday evening of
this week, at 1880 o'clock, and it is
hoped that all the members will be
present.
"A mems meeting will be orga-
nized tonight, at 100 O'Clock, at
Zion M. e. Church, and it is hoped
that an organization along the Meth
odist Brotherhood lines may grow
out of these services. The leader for
tonight is Mr.. Fred F. Stevens.
"A St. Patrick's musical will be
given at the home of Mrs. John W.
Fletcher, on Mill street, on Friday
evening, March 18th. Much prepara-
tory work is being done in order to
make a success of the affair, and ev-
eryone is assured delightful even
Ing. Admission, 10c., with refresh
ments.
Mr.. Dorsey Smoot will be in
charge of the Grace Baraca prayer
meeting in the lecture room of
Grace Church tonight,at 100 o'clock.
Come out, men of Cambridge, and
spend an hour with us: we are sure
you will enjoy the services, and will
be greatly benefited. A hearty well
come awaits you.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
OIL SPRlNKLED ON
| FLOOR CAUSES SUSPICION
Detective in Denton to Ascertain
Cause of Fire Which Destroyed
Home of Mrs. Lord.

Denton, Md, March 12.-Private
Detective William Lancaster, en-
ployed by the State Fire Marshal,
came to Denton last night at the in
stance of States Attorney Frederick
r. Owens to investigate the attempt
ed burning on the previous night of
the dwelling of Mrs. William E.Lord,
a widow, who lived alone on Main
street. With the States Attorney the
detective has been going over the
circumstances of the fire and the tes-
timony of a dozen or more persons
has been taken by his stenographer.
The house was yesterday morning
nailed up by Sheriff Beck and
guard put in charge. Sheriff Beck,
with the States Attorney, early yes
terday morning visited the house and
found that eight separate fires had
been started inside the building and
most of them had gained consider
able headwsy before neighbor gave
the alarm and trained his yard hose
on the blaze. The towns fire depart
ment was on hand in a few minutes
and all the fires were soon extin-
guished, small damage having been
done.
MIS-. Tic OWuOl, WIN h1u q
NAMED in the house that night, was
taken by ladder from the front porch
roof, where he had been driven by
the flames. She was dressed and ex-
planned that she had been at work
in the house until very late hour
and, lying down exhausted by her
exertions, had fallen asleep. She was
almost suffocated by the smoke. She
went to a neighbours home and was
under the care of a doctor for sew
eral hours and from there went to
Queen Anne. She did not return to
her home before leaving town.
The authorities say much coal oil
had been poured on the floors and in
piles of papers and old clothing in
the Lord home.
Mrs. Lord is trained nurse and
has practiced extensively. She is a
member Of a well-known Pennsylva-
MIA and Delaware family named Mar
ker and the widow of a county COM
missioner of Caroline county.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
TUBERCULOSIS DEATH
RATE DECLlk mes
Ten Year Drop Due in Large Part to
Activities of the Anti-Tuberculosls
Societies.

While the latest report of the Blu
reau of the Census shows that IN
1914 tuberculosis caused over 1913
per cent. of all deaths in the regis
tration area of the United States, the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis
points out in statement issued to-
day that the death-rate from this dis
ease is steadily decreasing, having
declined from 200.7 per 100000
population in 1904 to 1858 in 1914.
This would indicate, the Association
claims, that the anti-tuberculosls
movement organized in the last ten
years is having marked effect on
the mortality of tuberculosis, espe-
ciallt since the death-rate from this
disease seems to be declining more
rapidly than the general death-rate
from all causes.
Commenting on this decrease in
the rate from tuberculosis, the Blu
reau of the Census says: CAS- re-
suit of a more general understanding
of the laws of health, the Importance
of fresh air, ETC., due in part, no
doubt, to the efforts of the various
societies for the prevention of tuber-
N04Oo4Ss S44OA . AcLo 0OOh q AhOSt AioA n
ed and gratifying decrease during re-
scourge of civilization. In only a
decade-from 1904 to 1914-the
death rate from tuberculosis in all
per 100000. the decline being con-
tinuous from year to year. This Is
q drop of more than rs per cent"
As an indication of the growth of
the campaign against tuberculosis,
the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis shows that in 1905, when the
campaign was definitely started,
there were in the United States only
thirty-nine anti-tuberculosis asso-
Citations, lis sanatoria and hospitals,
twenty special clinics, no open air
schools, and not more than 5000
people actively interested in the pre-
vention of this disease. At the close
Of the year 1915 there were over L.
500 anti-tuberculosis associations,
500 sanatoria and hospitals, $50 dis
pensaries, 500 open air schools, and
over 100000 people actively inter-
ested In the prevention of tuberculo-
sis. Besides this, the fundamental
truths that tuberculosis is a COM
municable, preventable and durable
disease have been carried into almost
every village and hamlet and to mil
lions of men, women and children in
q great variety of ways.
The Maryland Association for the
Prevention and Relief of Tuberculo-
sis. 1901 N. Charles ST., Baltimore,
or the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis. los East 22nd St., New York
city. will gladly send literature on
tuberculosis to those who wish it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13

Connections. cigars. cigarettes.
tobacco and cold soda. Geo. O. Da-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
Pmiim

Purim, a minor feast in the Jewish
calendar, falls this year on the 18th
day of March. The reading of the
Book of Esther from a parchment
scroll on that day constitutes the
principal feature in the Synagog ser
vice. The feast recalls the deliver
ance of the Jews of Persia through
the Intervention of Queen Esther and
her kinsman Mordecai from threat
ened massacre planned by Haman,
the kings vizier. In the words Of
the Book of Esther it commentaries
1.-THE day wherein the Jews had rest
from their enemies and the month
which was turned unto them from
sorrow to gladness and from mourn
ing unto good day." It was de-
creed that the day be observed in a
joyous spirit that finds expression in
sending portions to one another and
gifts to the poor. esther Chap. 8,
verse 20.)
The feast bears the name OF "Pu-
rim," because it is recorded that Ha-
man the arch enemy Of the Jews,
sought to fix the day of their des-
truction by casting "Purim" which,
according to a popular etymology
given in the Book of Esther, means
Lots" The feast is more social in
character than religious. 1t does
not require cessation from labor or
any special religious ceremony other
than the reading of the Book of Es-
Their and the reciting of few special
prayers inspired by the event COM
memorated.
In former times the celebration in
some places partook of the nature of
a carnival. At present the Story of
the Book of Esther is not unfre-
quently presented in dramatized
form. The Injunction to remember
the poor was and is observed faith
fully. During the centuries of per-
secution, the feast of Purim was
quite popular, due, perhaps. to the
fact that the story of deliverance
from the plottings of the tyrants,
which the day recalled. brought hope
Of a similar deliverance from the evi
designs of existing Humans.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
: Missionary Anniversary

Zion Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School held it's annual Missionary
Anniversary yesterday afternoon.
The attendance was large and the
program an attractive one, consisting
of singing, recitations, and music by
the orchestra. The exercises were
much enjoyed by those present. A
large collection was reported for the
year, far in excess of last year. The
school is in a prosperous condition,
and increasing in numbers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
In Memoriam

In sad, but loving, remembrance
of my dear father, James M. Gould,
who departed this life three years
ago, March IL, 1913.
Once I had father,
Who was so good and true
That we were always happy,
Although earth's joys were few.
He cared for us night and day,
And was to us father in every word
and way;
From morning until evening, sorrow
rested upon his brow
He has gone from earth to heaven,
we have no father now.
o, father, could you speak to me,
And could you live again,
Our aching hearts would then be
healed,
But this we wish In vain.
BY his daughter,
Mrs. Walter Hurley.
DRESSdAKING.
Plain and Fancy.
MRS. ROSE HAGGETT.
3O8 Maryland Ave.
Subscribe Tor The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
rs CAUGHT in Detroit Raid.

Detroit, Mich, March 11.-More
than seventy-five persons, including
several women, were taken in custody
in a raid which practically cleared two
small hotels of their occupants. i
was announced at police headquarter:
that the raid is the opening gun o
a crusade to clear Detroit of a ban(
of alleged gunner from the east, who
it is said, have made this city theil
Headquarters for several weeks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wANTED-To buy a young, county
raised mare. Must be sound and gem
tie for ladies to drive. Vivian Carroll,
Cambridge postof1ce. 13-3t.
FOR SALE@1 Buick roadster, good
condition. cheap. Phillips Hardware
Company. 3-13-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
Baker Unable to Play.

Macon, Ca, March 12.-Frank
Bakers sore finger is making good
progress, but he is not yet able to
get into the practice games or take
morning practice. He is willing to
take a chance, but Donovan. is not
Baker will likely be ready to play by
the time the Yankees begin their ex-
hibition games, less than two weeks
away.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
SALISBURY COUPLE
MARRIED IN new JERSEY
Mr.. Walter Disharoon And Miss
johnson Surprise Friends With
Announcement.

Salisbury, Md, March 12.-Miss
Lydia johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. johnson, of this city, and
Walter R. Disharoon, son of Mr.. c.
R. Disharoon, lumber dealer, sur
prised their many friends by an
nouncing on their return to this city
that they were quietly married a
few days ago at Paterson, N. J. They
will make their home here, where
the groom is in business with his IA
Their
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Mill Street Wharf property at prt-
vate sale, on or before March goth.
This property has been occupied by
w. G.. Winterbottom & Co., for the
past fifteen years. and has one of the
largest capacities in Maryland, OPP
ening over one hundred thousand bu-
shells of oysters yearly.
The reason for selling. Mr.. Win
terbottom has purchased the bust
ness of Mace, Woolford & Co., and
an interest in Geo. w. Woolford &
Co.'s wood, coal, lime and oil BUSH
ness. The property has large sail
loft, boat houses. etc.. that rent for
about two hundred dollars yearly.
Several thousand dollars has been
spent on this property; large quanti-
ties of stone have made solid bulk
head all around the property, and 1t
can be kept up at small expense.
The ice house on this property
saves tenant several hundred dollars
yearly.
Terms easy. Annlv to
w. GRASON WINTERBOTTOM.
Adv. 2-21-1m. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
DOCTOR KILLED BY FALL
Noted New York Physician Plunge
From Eifih.Stor Window.


New York, March 13.-Dr. Wisnel
Robinson Townsend, one of the bes
known physicians and surgeons III thi:
city ami a member OF dozen or more
medical societies, was found dead II
the courtyard OF the apartment house
at 125 West Fifty-eighth street.
He had been killed either by falling
or jumping from the bathroom of hi:
apartments On the fifth floor. Accord
ing to the police the coroner, who
questioned relatives and friends, DR.
Townsend had been suffering from diz
ziness for several days and it is theil
belief that while leaning out of thu
window to get air while suffering from
one of these attacks he lost his bal
Ance and fell.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
E(Dk RENS

The "Marvel house property. cor
ner Race and Gay streets, now occu-
pied by Mrs. D. H. Marvel as a board
ing house. Is large, we'll arrang-
ed building. well suited for one large
family or two small ones. and as a
boarding house is finely located and
attractive. Possession given Dec. 1.
Apply to Eastern Shore Trust Co., j.
G.. Mills. CAIhier.
l1.S-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
Patient,

Her Father-Che' fact is.~ cannot
give my daughter dowry just at pres
ent. Suitor-That's all right, sir.
can love her for herself alone in the
Aaantime.-Boston Transcript
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
nls. uvlE uVEs PaITEls
o. ulJuuIE ulTmf
coatisosd fro. PEG. o.
sible. whsn ths bottis is fun. bsn .,
otherwiss destroy he ants.

sihle. Whsn ths bottis b full. basa q
otherwise destroy he anita
(Tfy this, court houss janitoe.)
A number Of rssidsnts hsrs have ussd
cayenne pepper with good rssulta. The
pepper Il sprinklsd thickly q ths
ground whsrever the ants are seen and
the little pests soon disappsaf.
So much is merely by-ths-way; the
main reason for interviewing Mn.
Boyles was to get pointefs On the eul-
ture Of columbines.
Ars. Boyles received her start" in
these beautiful smblsms Of Colorado
state from Cooper mountain. - . gift
from . friend. She planted them On
both the north and the south side Of the
house at hrst but after they bloomed
the first time. she decided to experiment
further and eventually fixed upon the
north and east sidss - IDEAL for the best
results in columbines. Those planted
on the south side were pale In color and
smaller in size. while those On the north
were the pure. clear. vivid and natural
shade and Of regulation or even larger
size.
These plants. you must know. spread
only from seed; not from root. Seeds
should be planted in the fall; or soon
after seeds ripen. After planting even
from seed or root one cannot expect .
bloom until two summers have passed
The usual time for blooming 10 June.
1t is not necessary to use other than ma
tive soil but It is well for any kind Of
flower garden TO have little Of the rich
wood or river soil mixed with Il.
The Columbine requires no special
treatment, and no regular time for ma
turing. They are singularly free from
all disease and should cut worms threat
en- them, coal ashes around the plants
is an excellent preventative.
Besides having great success with
columbines, Mrs. Boyles has beautiful
perennial flowers. She 10 quite an ex-
ponent Of the principal Of raising more
perennial plants In Gunnison. for she
hts variety noted for beauty. pro-
fusion. and quality. Several which are
unique in Gunnison but with which she
has experimented with marked success
are caliopsis, sweet rocket. and gail
ardas.
Among other flowers. Mrs. Boyles
takes especial pride in one most unusual
flower. the clarkia, an annual. It 10
most peculiar In shape. with oddly shap-
ed silky petals indsnted ct the outer
edge. In place Of stamen II has per-
feet tiny whits flower In the center
eearats end distinct which looks much
NE . foEgtt-ms-not In thAps.
Nm. Boyles will gladly give any 3D.
nitioual Information upon request.
Next week News Champion reporter
will interview Mrs. Winters and print
an article on dahlias.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
ELECTRICAL STORMS
CAUSE MANY DEATHS
Continued frnm E1rst rass-

Argentine Pass, on the day following
the death Of Carl Burch and E. L. Wy
lsy, Richard Matthew'S and bis partner
were brooming the water ont Of the
tunnel. when tightening struck the dump
and following the rails into the
tunnel, upon which Matthew'S was walk.
ing, struck the hob nails in his shoes,
the current passing through his body.
causing death instantly.
The deceased was "a years Of age and
for many years re.ident Of Russell
Gulch.
A special report TO the Boulder News
Herald from Lafayette, Colo. notified
that paper that Nick La Salle, an Ital-
ian coal miner. employed at the Big
Lake coal mine near Lafayette was
electrocutsd August II.
La Sale was working in one Of the
lower levels Of TIE mine and in trying
to get coal ear back on the track with
. crowbar, the bsr slipped and threw
him sgainet the feed wirss for the punch
ing machine. The crowbar held The
miner agsinst th5 electric wires that
hsvs voltage Of 40. When found be
was On his knees IN IN unconscious con-
dition- He was hurried to ths top of
ths mine. whsrs b. expired before msd-
ieal assistanes eoald reach him. La
Salla's body was - badly burned By H.
high voltage wirss dat Il turned baaek.
Anoehee vietin Il this sans sWfal
|fdres - nafurs vas Pm Meess - eea-
sessk who's dsatA was rseosded in ~
Semsrsst eesse1ssa6saee y leet wssk's
iaDua.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
Tvs ssle.l;a Piasss al . Bss.i.

We have taken in trace near Gunnison
two slightly used pianos. Rather than
pay freight and carriage, they will be
sold Ut tremendous discount. These
pianos are strictly high grade. They
have been overhauied BY our expert. are
practically a. good as new. and Gre full
ly guaranteed by the great house Of
knight Campbell.
Our easy pay plan makes tie purchase
easy for you. A small sum viii put
ons Of these pianos in your home bal
ance can b paid monthly. II yoa pre-
fer 70 rent IN instxumsnt With . visw 70
bayinG LATED. we will apply rent upon
IT, purchase peies.
Hsrs b ths opportnnity 20 begia H.
e0neation II the nttje handD b ysar
hens-st . cost sas1y with rsaek
Write 70 Knight-C Canpbsll nlde ca.
Dspk A.. Dsnvsrs Cpls.. and rsssivs
foI paFt3eulaEs by Eotnra nail- 3Llt
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
Il. Cell H.rlly w.k

Kidney trouble manifssts itself in
many ways. rheumatism, aches and pains
soreness and stiffness are common sym
ptoms. Ambrose Gary, Sulphur, Okla
homa writes: II was bothered with
kidney trouble ten years and at times
could hardly walk. Three months ago
I began taking Foley's kidney Pills I
got relief from the frst bottle bat con-
tinued to take them I'LL had taken
three bottles. ! feel like new man.
It 10 wonderful medicine. No harm
fnl drugs. Canaday Drug Store. Dr..
Walker, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18

the churches and congregation, and ths
general public are most heartily invited.
Invitations have been sent to The !. O..
o. =. lodge ct Pitkin, Lake City. Salida
and other nsighboring points and =
large crowd i expected 70 attend.
The building itsslf i to b . $2Aeoo
structure 5oxlo6. The upper hoor = =
Be- dsvotsd wholly p hdgs parpopei.
II = to b nnsly furnishsd. dsese1161
~ AniahsA n hanqsst room Wi1sto
ssparate fren - ~ Epoa Whieh = -
- mo II ~ e fssk n lowe -
win - rsntsd for seets roonA n
esatEae& for ~ hailding gu1sna1s eenlY
= ~ speing q - yaars I.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18

WANTED-Every farmer TO have let
ter heads and envelopes printed by the
News-Champion job once. giving the
name Of the farm. where It o located.
what the owner keeps on hand 70 cell
and other information that will assist
the farmer to sell his stu6. II.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
Assssss's Nseies

In pursuance to Section $3.50 Of the
revenue law, notice is hereby given that
On he 18th Of August and sueeeeding
days, will sit to hear any objections
to the assessment Of property for the
year 1916, - the same now stands IN my
ONCE at Gunniso0. Colo.
W. T. HARTMAN,
Assessor Of Gunnison County, Colo.
E..s E,sss publication :: A.ss. s. : 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Donley and Master
Clifford Crossman motored to Pueblo
Thursday after . visit with their sister,
Eva Jane Crossman, and pleasant
camping trip near Almont. When re-
turning to Pueblo the car skiddsd and
Clifford was thrown from the car. His
injuries were slight, however, and be ID
getting along nicely.