davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
NO ACTION ON FARM AGENT

Carlisle, Pa, March 1.-Asking one
week to consider the financial ques-
ton and the sentiment throughout the
county, the members of the Board of
County Commissioners postponed ac-
tion on the request of the Board of
Directors of the recently formed Cum
ton for a 1920 appropriation for the
expenses of a farm agent during the
coming year. Headed by T. A. Ca
rothers, the president, the directors
presented petition signed by num-
ber OF prominent landowners asking
this action. Mr.. Carothers and County
superintendent ]. Kelso Green spoke
in favor of the plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Claude M. Stouffer, Band
Director, Goes to Loysville

Carlisle. Pa, March lit became
known here to-day that Claude NJ.
Stouffer for several years musical di-
rector of the Carlisle Indian School,
who has lately gained prominence as
an. orchestra leader in this section. has
accepted the position as director of
music at the Loysville Industrial
School and will take up his duties
there April 1. He has also been Sc
lected as field agent of the school. MIR.
Stouffer resigned his position as or
ganist and choir director in the First
Lutheran Church after serving sixteen
years. He came to Carlisle in 1900 to
enter Dickinson College and was for
several years director of the musical
organizations at that institution. He
served for ten years as musical direc-
tor at the Indian School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Food Prices in Lancaster
County 81 Years Ago

Marietta, Pa, March Henry S.
Rich. cashier of the First National
Bank of Marietta, has in his possession
a valuable old newspaper, called the
Pioneer and County Advertiser, print
ed in Marietta in 1925. ninety-one
years ago. 1t is in a good state of
preservation. 1t gives prices of the
following commodities: Lard, cents
pound; wheat, as cents bushel; pota-
toes, 81 cents per bushel; butter. 10
cents pound; eggs, 8 cents per dozen;
ham, cents per pound; fitch, 6 cents
per pound, etc/ John Huss was the
editor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
APPOINTED EXAMINER

New Bloomfield, Pa, March DIR
y. c. Schaeffer, Superintendent OF
Public instruction, hasreappointed the
Rev. y. Thomas Fox president of the
examining board to examine appli-
cants for permanent State teachers
certificates in the Nineteenth district
comprising Lebanon, Dauphin, Cum
berland and Perry counties. The other
members of the board are w. II
Fahnestock. of Harrisburg, and w. NJ
Heilman, of Cleona. Examination will
be held at Harrisburg August 2 and g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
TO hight HOTEL AND COTTAGES

Waynesboro, March 1.-Waynes-
boro will furnish light for the Buena
Vista Springs hotel and surrounding
cottages this season and hereafter, the
old acetylene system having been
thrown into the discard. The i'm
proved lighting equipment will include
the large hotel, the garage, the tea
room on Monterey avenue, and four
cottages belonging to Colonel George
K. McGaw, of Baltimore. Current will
be furnished by the Waynesboro Elec-
tric Light and Power Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
PERRY PROPERTIES SOLD

Blain, Pa, March. Charles r.
Heneh, wheelwright, of Blain. has
purchased the farm property of Mrs.
william A. Owings, at Stony Point, for
s1.400.
George w. GutshaH, of Blain, has
bought the William Hockenberry
property in Jackson township. Con-
sideration $275.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
DIILSBURG

of this section and road inspector on
the Harrisburg Gettysburg highway,
was in town Monday saying goodby to
his many friends. Mr.. Comfort will
leave New York by boat on Friday
noon for New Orleans and from there
he will go by train TO Phoenix, Ariz.
The members of Camp No. 777, p.
Q. S. of A, are endeavoring to do their
share in increasing the membership of
the order this year. At their regular
meeting Monday evening seven new
members were initiated.
Amelia Bender on Monday sold to
Joseph Grove. of r. d. No. 4, the
dwelling house on the west side of
South Baltimore street belonging, to
the Bender estate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
DAUPHIN

An addition is being built to the
brick plant at Speeceville and also u
room which will be used for the office
force. If the weather continues fa-
vorable the plant will reopen soon.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Unit
ed Evangelical Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Leroy McKissick, in
South Erie street on Tuesday evening,
March .. Election of officers will be
held.
Robert Frey will move to the prop
erty of II. c. FrantZ, Frantzville
Heights, and Oscar Stuck to, the farm
of David Hoffman, Clarke valley, on
March /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Three Sets Of Triplet
Lambs in Three Years

Wilt, auctioneer and progressive
farmer, has raised a eve that has
given birth to nine lambs in three
years. The last set of triplets were
born several days ago and are doing
well. So far MIR. Wilt has raised all
the offspring of this rare mother of
the sheep family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
NHsFoRTUNEs FOLLOW QUICKLY

S9nbury, Pa, March 1.-The rule of
three strangely followed itself at the
/home Of II. +. Clemmer, a Sunbury
business man. First his daughter, H.
Ruth Clemmer. was taken ill of an
undetermined disease and died. Then
his father-in-law, Levi Bachman, 10
years old. of Allentown, was stricken
ill after he came here to attend the
funeral, and died of heart disease. To-
day, a niece, Miss Florence Kenny,
was taken i'll with appendicitis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
LICENSE RENIoNsTRANCEs

New Bloomfield, Pa, March Re
monstrances against hotel licenses
have been filed against applications in
Perry county as follows: Mcclellan
Cox, Blain; Samuel F. Seal, Buffalo
township; w. ii. Power, Loysville;
George w. Rhoads and III. r. White,
Marysville; f. J. Kerstetter and John
w. Deitrlck, Millerstown; Charles ].
Reeder and Paul r. Flurie, Newport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
Halifax P. O. S. Of A. Will
Try to Get New Orphanage

Halifax, Pa, March Halifax is
making a big effort to secure the next
p. o. S. of A. orphanage. which will
shortly be erected in Pennsylvania. At
a meeting of Washington Camp No.
516 on Tuesday evening a resolution
was passed urging every member TO do
his utmost to have a site near town
selected. The r. o. S. of A. has a
membership OF nearly 10000 in this
State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL DIES

Waynesboro. Pa, March Miss
Kathryn Bretzler, aged IS. died Tues
day at her home here. She had been
confined to her bed since December
rs. She was a member of the sopho-
more class of the Waynesboro High
School, and was a member st. Paul's
Reformed Sunday school, and church.
She is survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Bretzler, and six
brothers and sisters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
WILL ATTEND BANQUET

Wormleysburg, Pa. March IL. j.
Hemmer, district president of the p.
Q. S. of A, and the Rev. s. e. Vance
will attend the annual banquet of the
p. o. S. of A Camp at New Kingston
this evening. The Rev. Vance will
make an address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-01
ONLY One aBROMO QUININE,

To get the genuine, call Tor full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look
for signature of L. w. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day. 25c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
Christmas Gift That Could Not g
!. Bouqht

One of my most valued gifts TIL
past Christmas was one that none
alone could not have bought" sal
Dolly Wayne in the Phlladelphi
ledger. ut was pot of wild fioweI
tnd mosses which had been trans
planted from the woods in the early
all and lovingly watched and tendet
Until Christmas time. When the gil
-ame to me the pot and saucer haG
ieen prettily decorated, and on tht
lepatica plants there were numerous
ouds. which blossomed, some OF
Christmas day and others later in thC
week. The gift still affords me daily
ielight. l have enjoyed those sweet
purple and white hepatica blossom,
ar more than / should have an,
lorist's roses, for l know that the
,iants were gathered and kept for ms
" one who Understood how dearly
ave the woods and the treasures found
here"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
BALDWIN
Sews-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Dec. 2

News-Champion Correspondents.
Tuesday, Dec 25.
Frank Comstock was here from Gun
nison one day last week
Someone said that the weddings
here are to be postponed for little
while
The Lehman boys and Mr.. Easterly
disposed Of lot Of turkeys, chickens,
geese. and little pigs here last Satur-
DAY night. They brought: q good price.
Christmas day was very quiet here;
beautiful weather and very little
snow. John Wolfe has brought the
mail in BY auto for the past two weeks
Mr.. Geo. Watson Is here from Gun
nison visiting her husband and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson in
v.rrd some Of their country boys to
dinner on Christmas day-new arri-
walls in Baldwin. Carr Johnson was
also there.
Mis- Annie Anderson came in from
lola Saturday TO spend the holidays
with her parents.
{. +. kuuze and son, Frank, and
Casper Prcssler were in Gunnison a
fra days last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
ADMITS COAL PRICES
ALLOW EXTRA PROFIT

Coal Administrator Garfield, in his
testimony before the congressional
committee Wednesday, admitted that
coal operators have taken advantage
and are making extraordinary profits.
He justified it on the theory that high
er prices We're needed to increase pro-
duction, and that the consumer must
pay the bill.
From one viewpoint a measure of
this kind could be justified in a great
emergency, but why did DIR. Garfield
issue an order arbitrarily increasing
the profits, dollar and thirty cents
ton as is suggested by Mr.. Carter in
this paper? If the operators were
satisfied already, why make them a
present of double or triple the profit I?
If it is increased production the gov
ernment wants, then it is a patriotic
duty, as well as measure of commun-
ity saving and welfare, for the Town
of Gunnison to undertake mining of
coal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
v.'iri"G 70 oeuic=

-" mere wnmrp had Invaded an IN
-iiaHcr Office Ia Se;irrh uf coo.
l9ving selected one that evidently
zlt"d her, the party of the cook part
-"i busy with her question apparatus
'Eefore engage with you, madam .
said the cook lIdy, II would like to
ask you n few questions. How many
servants do you keep?"
''Three,' answered the mere woman.
And where do you live?" qneried
the c. |.
"Oh, that doesn't matter In the
least" replied the other, meekly. we
are willing to move anywhere you want
TO co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
News-ChampLon Correspondence

News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Dec &c.
jess Artcrburn and Lynn Kyle were
in lola Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Zcigler were
Christmas guests here.
Several lola young people attended
the dance in Gunnison. They report
a fine time.
Miss Minnie Green and Chester
Green will spend part of their vaca-
tion with Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Mergcl-
Man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rouviere shared
Christmas cheer with Mr.. and Ms.
Knowles of Gunnison, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Williams of Beaver creek.
Joe Reiss returned from Denver 10
spend Christmas at home. Pete Reiss
is still at Fort Logan. He will be
with the aviation corps. He does not
know when he will be transferred.
All seem glad to see the snow com
ing down, if it is a day late. Some
were repeating the dismal prediction.
"a green Yuletidc, fat Kirk yard
1t is to be hoped that the snow has
warded off that fate.
Christmas exercises were held on
Friday afternoon by the school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
FACULTY FOLKS LEAVE
Us FOR VACATION

a number Of the faculty members
left on Saturday mornings train to
spend the holidays in different places.
Miss Spicor left for Boise, Idaho,
whore she will spend Christmas with
relatives; Miss Todd went to Olathe
to spend the holidays with Miss Ug-
low at her home there; Miss Rogers
will spend her vacation at her home
in Grand Junction; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
l.. Richter went to Grand junction to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Richter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
Miss Lois Borland left Friday ev-
ening for her home in Kansas, where
she will spend the holidays; Miss
Kathryn Firebaugh left the same ev-
ening for Illinois to spend Christmas
and New Years with her parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
CLOSE tNII ~ WILL
VI. E. " \ILRNAN'~ DEATH

I..t., "
". b.. l..-.. LEA. ,.,.s,d "od
f,at ..... .rr,E'.y had "a
,,.., ... -.... .n a zinc u.r.
g.. r... i'.. ,.r'.. b. ra....
p.4-.. ..-. .n. a,. B.. wa.
r..... .... .... n.. '".. n.fa.
.... ... .. ... a.'. ...s "a
,..u..a.. ......t a.a .a"..L
Ihr ,... "wT''4 '".u
rou l. a.us .rl tua, b, .,"n.d lr-
slant a.a'. .. IL ma... IfoarH.g.
I,,. r,ru.. as. Favorable for l., r-
,o.,l.. .u.h is good new 'o his
many 1n,ld h.m.
The m, a.-, Damr to furna- rrcut-
ls that VI. L. Waterman had drd on
D,omb.r l~it Of pneumonia At ST.
Murg'- ho.p'a. IN Pueblo air'r an
Iin,-- az $50 w.rk=
Mr.. Waterman wa fifty--IN years
old. H. fins, ~Ifr died in Pueblo
about -four y,a.- ago, and h. was mar
RED about a year ago.
Nj. Waterman was an old resident
Of Ohio City, having left there about
two years ago 20 reside in Pueblo He
had u large circle Of friends who will
join with the Miner in extending
heartfelt sympathy to the bcreaved
relatives. Besides the widow, a son.
Rex, and daughter, Mis- Fay Water
man, all of whom were at his bedside
when the end came, survive him.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been learned, but the intcrmcnt will
probably be in Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
Impertinent Query.

"The wages Of sin is DEATH" quoted
the moraliZer.
Suppose" rejoined the demoralizer,
that sinners should strike for higher
wages and were granted % per cent
increase what would their wages be
them"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
PlRLiN
Ncws-C Champion Correspondence

Wednesday, Dec. &c.
jay White and Frank Quintana
wen, 70 Guunison Monday TO have
their qucstIunuaJrcs made out.
Miss Julia Nad..r came up from Gun
r.-on Monday 10 pend Christmas with
her home folks.
Miss Helen Decrng arrived from
Denver Sunday TO spend the holidays
a1,n home fY.ks.
Verne Bru'r "a, business visitor
lu Gurul-on NgntH..
Mr.. james torDltt and children
arrt ,o Gurnl-0n Mo@uay, to do some
Christmas -nupr=g.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
An lnsinuation.

Il began business without dollar
said the self-made man. ''and today !
am worth half million
Yes" rejoined the observer OF
things and events. "and / know man
who had half million when you be
gan business, and today he hasn't a
dollar
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
Carrying a Thirst.

.'NOw that your friend Jagsby has
touring car. presume he will he able
to motor through the country and en-
JOY the scenery"
You don't know Jagsby."
"You think not?"
"The only kind Of landscape that ap-
peals to him is one whose most con.
ypicuOus feature is roadhouse.~
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
Net Yet DisilIusionized.

"What are you reading there?"
~ poets farewell TO his ilivver. II
was stolen n week after he bought IT
THE verses seem to affect you. see
tears in your eyes
Tis deeply moving lament. Nc
one who had owned ear for any
length of time could grieve over its loss
with such poignant woe"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
Seasoned Timber.

Jokes said the self-confessed hui
morist, ARE a good deal like nuts"
whats the answer?' queried the
aimed.
.'The drier they are the better they
crack" explained the chestnut husker.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
ROOkSTON
Nrws-Champ.on our -pondcnce.

Tuesday. Dec %
John FuItz has been over from
Suguachr gathering some scattered
cattle during III" seek
Nj. and Mr. C.r.I H.riman and Mr..
and Mrs. Arrht" T.mpInton left last
Saturday for q El-n in Kansas.
j. II. Hicks and family spent Xmas
with their daughirr Mrs.. Forest Dun
can. near Gunul7un.
Mrs. Frank Means has been very i'll
at her home in SaIda, lately.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Means left
Sunday for Salida to spend Christmas
with relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
So Paw Saws.

Little Lemuel-Say. paw what is an
optimist2
Paw-A baseball catcher is a fair ex-
ample of what an optinist should be,
son. He always tries TO take things
as they come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
Memory Discipline.

II have decided" remarked Senator
Sorghum. ito train my memory"
what system will you use?"
Il don't know. I'm looking for one
that will enable me. when 1 am inter-
Viewed. to remember what to forget-r
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28

y. .- % .. Dial man. VI IAN 4 aI... O.,
l4... ',.'Gm. Bertha C.a. x. l.y.-
,,. N..a-t Jack Ellington. Law
rr,. 81 ,.. La# &r..u-. "ti.a~,y 20
",.,. s.-'' Nichols. and Ted Dick
"'l po\ELlN.~ ~ENTLNCE CUT
Las, f. p. ~'s., NuoI.
~ 'a. messing v. rH. .'a., n"au of
f..'pr n.'a o n.,,r FuHas aft.
I... .a.' ta. ..f.. -.r'. np rf r--r.rr
Dpr, Ian Ma comma If.a ru 'nr-y g,ar-
llou,'aa See. -,r'-rr.I 90 'hr pen
foI Ir', M August. lu01. fnw HUI
da.. county Tor the murder NJ Andrew
NordruI-t. at Caprto' CI'y. where h"
ran the aloon whore III" crIm" va
committed.
r. o. Barrett tolls u that marriage
licenses arr quit" numerous tins week
Among those not already mentioned
by Us, ono ha, boon issued 10 Mr.. VIM.
Stra,-burg and MAJ Tyl"r and one to
Mr. ". II. Smith and NIi-s Rose Will
ans.
After some months at Salida and
at Hotchkiss, where his family resides,
J. J Ball arrived Wednesday. and went
over TO the Powdcrhorn region to look
at his mining properties. He has not
yet determined whether to do further
development work at this time or not.
1t depends on the climatic conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. McCutchan, who
left last week to be with Mrs. Nc
Cutchan's brother, Floyd Chapel, who
is seriously i'll with pneumonia at the
St. Lukc's hospital in Salt Lake,
writes that Floyd is still very bad not
yct past the danger line. F'loyd's
friends are sorry to hear this but hope
il will not be long until he rccoyers.
Port Van TuyI closed the deal with
Edgar Bisscll last Saturday which
made him owner of the fine Bisscll
ranch on Tomichi. The ranch COM
prises three hundred and fifty acres
and with it, Mr.. Van Tuyl purchased
one hundred and fifty head of cattle
and ten head of horses. Mr.. BisselI
will probably be on the ranch until
spring, but farther than this we dc
not know his plans for the future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
A Matter of Wills.

You may eau a lawyer lazy,
And he may be so until
He gets will to work with
Then he works with q will.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28

No. | never give up my seat in o
street car to women. My wife Won
permit IT,"
.'Why not?'
'.She says that II l offer woman
seat she'll think I'm trying to fiirt with
her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
Her Limit.

She could golf from morn till night,
Then dance the whole night long,
But she couldn't help do housework,
Cause she wasn't very strong
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

MI. In.r II.'wau. Ma.an A.r-..
4... l,.'4m. Bertha C.a.k. i.o.-
,,. N..a-t Jack Ellington. Law
rr,. H... LaH %r..r-. "t,.a~,y 20
W,a. u.-.r Nichols. and Ted Dick
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28

= With Dickens 6
s At Christmas 5
=. He Made Yuleide Real :;
Again
Il REF RE the Chrisfnas (,
hearth I muse alone. :;
~ And risions Of the past,
% oofh 2rore and gay.
ts Rise from The rnddy Goals; (.
&. outside the moan
g OF homeless riHds 10 child s.
den by the lay &.
sncef sung by children uho d,
.s Keep holiday,
- Making the seasons mood 9,
their very oton. n
~ And sioioiy. chile gaze end q
- dream and orolo -
Less lonesome. do the sights
e' and sounds Of earth y
- Fade. and my fancy ioanders E..
- TO and fro &,
Wtfh great master Of To- -
Ment and nirfh, %
! Who tedred his hand to Gid &.
the long ago. E,
4 tcondrous company. Micato-
Der smiles
: In spite Of pouerty, aud Lit {
tie Men. Z.
Too frdi fotoer, travels her :,
1eIry miles,
Then falls on sleep. and Do I
= rid tries TO ten E.
The trials Of the young; noIo :
PtckIoiek's speH
Makes laughter easy; on I
- pinnacle
4 Ot sacrifice sits Carton midst q
i1dr's 1iles. y
! DrOlls, rilIGins, 0enilefolk of 3.
I all degrees
4 Make pUpgI0us the air, :
hundred strong. :
Last comes, as fts the season, Z
ScrOOge, his knees 3
A-fTemble. tin ne hdTkS the :
Christmas song
p OF lore ana ERoics that spite Y;
- and greed are toronp +
And hotc that charity is more {
than these.
> Master Of human heurtsg No :
- ChriStmdStide {
= Whose chants are not the
=. sneeter aud Uhose &
? cheer y
- Is not more blest since Dick b
u eHS Tired aud died, q,
=. The sGUor OF his teachings
y makes each year
9 Richer In homely pirtues. q
Il DON endedr ~
= Man unto man: hence shall
he long abide.
- -Richdyd Burton. &
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
-. - -

Grant Rutland left on Thursday ev-
ening for Denver where he was called
on the Educational Council which will
be held there tomorrow.
Saturday mornings train took a
number of our Normal girls to their
homes to spend the holidays. Among
them We're: Esther Goode, Katie Blair,
Pauline Hall, Dorothy Turner, Azalia
Penticuff, Laura Ewers, Gladys Boy
den, Della Gaddo, Myrtle Pace, Alice
Rice, Florence De Graffenreid, Louis
Brewer, Lillian Glasco, Elenor Cullen,
Anna Patterson, Lucille Klingensmith,
Ruth Montgomery. Clara Cofrey, Hin
man, Nellia Beatty, Gertrude Ballard,
Dora Singleton, Gwendolyn Taylor,
Margaret De Witt, Genivive Jordon,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM
Flag Salute
Song-"America"
Rcc-"The lcicle" ---- --- Frank
Hollenbcck
Rec-"What A New Year is Good for"
Marvin Nichols
Rec-"Christmas Wishes" Matt
Hollenbeck
Music ------------ Marvin Nichols
Rec-He Bit OFF His Own Little Nose
Joe Nichols
Song-"Jolly Old Saint Nicholas"
Rec---------- Herman Hollenbeck
Rec- z--.----------- Ray Whitney
Rec.-Christmas Day at Bethlehem
Allegro Hollenbeck
Song-Up on the Housetop
Rec.-The Ginger Bread Boy
----.------------- Irwin Mergelman
Rec.-Emily Jane
-------------Har Jane Burtiss
Song -------------- Marvin Nichols
Irwin Mergelman, Joe Nichols and
Ray Whitney.
Dialogue, Mother Goose's Christmas
Tree ------Effie, Dollie, May Lee
iAthlt -hlSS MuUeI--
--------------Harriet Jane Burtiss
Jack ---- Mai Ho,loNhooio
Jhi Alice Lowe
Jack Horner------ Frank Hollenbeck
Lutte boy Blue Irwin Mergelman
Little Bo-Peep katherine Ehret
Tom, the Pipers Son Joe Nichols
Little Children ---Juanita Lone,
-------Delia Lopez, Claude Burne
Santa Claus - Marion Nichols
song ---------- The Lords PRAYER
We were sorry Dollie Mae Lee could
not be at school to take her part. She
was i'll. Aie
Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Neale and Et+1.
daughter were here from the Conner
King mine Monday, and spent MAS
with with Mrs. Neale's mother, Mrs
Frances Arterburn. " .
Ia
Former Secretary of State. Jobn p,
mer, passed thru Gunnison Wednesday
morning on his way to Hotchkiss. He
mas ranch in that vicinity, and bust
ness matters connected with II bas
called him there. ias
Mrs Ethel B. Parsons writes f,o,,
fomney, West Virginia, Eve ARC boni
ing real winter. The old timers co..,
the coolest December in (, raer say,
enclosing check for paper. l am Glad
70 keep IN touch with Gunnison at the
cost of $500 year" ~ 'he