davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

This may be the last contribution
from our typewriter. We are In re-
ceipt OF an anonymous letter written
lin Mishawaka but mailed in South
Bend in which we are informed that
a committee has been selected TO
deal summarily with US on account
Of the pro-Am erican sentiments ex-
pressed from time 10 time In this
column. We are called "a black
hearted imp of hell and a human
head hunter. and the communica-
ton is illustrated with a gruescme
drawing OF a skull and cross-bones.
We want our funeral 10 be a quiet
one. without ostentation, and in
keeping with the placid atmosphere
that has surrounded Us since coming
20 reside on the banks of the St
Joe We're not particular whether
the Wooden or the Dodge band takes
part. provided il gets away from
that sombre stuff played at the sta
ton on the occasion Of the sendOff
we gave our last contingent.
The bride of Monday morning was
born in Marintee and reared 10
manhood within the environments
Of her natal city.-Marintee Search
light.
And when she grew up did they
put him into long dresses or long
er-clothes?
We suppose it is rather a good
thing for the countries engaged in
war that the operations are not
planned and conducted by the news
paper strategists.
The conductors Of the "eat less"
propaganda will kindly understand
that we get them and that we will
work true TO form just as soon as
our belt comes back from the shop
where the wOrkmen are starting a
new series Of holes toward the
buckle.
Harry Doll says his garden is
yielding daily an abundance of snap
beans. turnips, garden peas onions,
lettuce and radishes, and that he has
a few chickens on the side. We are
not going TO try TO convince Harry
that war is terrible.
You may admire the girl who is a
good fellow" ever so much, but
down in your heart you would be
wretched if your sister or your
daughter were one.
The country certainly wishes Il
were possible to fight this war with
hot air. Congress could overcome
Germany in a few minutes if 1t were
a matter of wind.
Gee. Marshal Joffre kissed old
Liberty Bell in Philadelphia. If that
is the best he could do there, let
him come here and try the Misha-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
MISS GOETHALs IMPROVING.

The condition OF Miss Helen Goe-
thals. daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Philip Goethals. col smith ST.. who
was operated on for appendicitis at
st. Joseph's hospital. is much i'm
proved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

TO CONFIRM CLASS TODAY.
Ri Rev. Herman Joseph Alerd-
ing. bishop OF Fort Wayne, will con-
firm a class of 40, including 90
adults. at St Joseph's Catholic
church. following the solemn high
mass at 10 o'clock this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
GUEST OF SISTER

Miss Matte Brown in the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. II. L. Minis. al
Berrien Center, Mich. for the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

o. Z. Lang, Dan Ward. Norman
Frank and Charles Yawkey viii re-
turn from Barron lake, Mich, this
morning where they spent Saturday
on a fishing expedition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
MISMAW AKA
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-SeveraI attractive bar
gains in improved and unimproved
and in choice locations. Ralph S.
Feig. Home phone 90, Bell $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20
Stocks Advance

New York, March 19.-The supreme courts decision upholding the Adamson law was preceded by advances of point or better in leading rails, while indus trials showed activity and strength. Bethlehem steels were up to points,
 United States Steel 21A and many other equipments and specialties 1 to points. Moderate profit taking followed the de- cison. Union Pacific yielded all it's gain
 and other rails material fractions. Later Crucible Steel fell back 2A and other
 leaders lost 1 to points,
 Another rebound followed the reaction of the midsession, some industrials at taining higher levels with general rallies in rails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20

winter wheat flour, $9.95; corn meal s2. 60 per 96-pound sack; hen feed, S2.S0 a sack; mixed horse and mule feed, $40 CAS- 71a per cent c. S. meal, $40; Creme feed meal, $50; prime c. s. hulls, S23; lint less hulls, Sl6; gray shorts, S4S; wheat bran, S47; valvet bean meal, $32; corn, per bushel, $l.40; corn chops, $270; No. white oats per bushel, S3c; wheat, per 100-lb. sack, 8; kaffir corn and milo maize, per 100-lb. sack, $3; choice fancy pea green alfalfa, per ton, $32; southern alfalfa per ton, $26; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton, S23; choice fancy timothy hay, per ton, $26 No. l timothy hay, per ton, s23; light clover mixed hay, per ton 22; No. 1 Johnson grass, per ton, $17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20
STEINER PROMOTED ID BR|GAD1ER AS. .bR|CKEN SUCCESSOR
By ''HOp''

San Antonio, Tex, March 1s.-Col R. E. Steiner, First Alabama cavalry, was no- tified today by Gov. Charles Henderson of Alabam of his promotion to brigadier general of the Alabama troops. These include the First infantry, Second infan- try, Fourth infantry two batteries of Field artillery, Company A. Signal corps, ambulance company No. 1, field hospital No. 1 and the First cavalry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20

| LN1MnEDC by guaranteed multi LEI IEIIO graph process. asff Ma1n ea' eas1; h,aa dsss BEAUMONT
 1-9-tu-t f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20
Mergenthaler Loses Suit

Washington, March 19.-Dismissal by New York federal courts of linotype pat ent infringement suits brought by the
 Merganthaler company against the Inter type corporation and International Type- setting Machine company of New York,
 was in effect upheld todaMsby the su- preme court. That the linotype multiple magazine slug and mold patents of the lntertype and International Typesetting companies do not infringe Mergathaler patents was held by the lower courts, which decision now becomes effective.
 A lot 10ox165 feet, on the west side of Olive street Los Angeles, 115 feet north of Ninth street, has been leased on a 99- year ground lease for a total rental of
 s1,125, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20

Ns4AN IED-Gulnea pigs. Apply patho logical laboratory, Birmingham infirm arv 3-20-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20

No Arrive from No. Depsrf to-
 2s Manchester Il 50 am F Nanchester s:So an si Aanchssts s;ss pm xa Mauchssiss sas V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20
Hides and TaIloW

Green Salt Hides-20Q2Ic. Half Cured-19Q20c. Green Hides-1S@19c. Dry Flint Hides-3S440c. Dry Salt Hides-36Q37c. Damaged Hides-Half price Sheep Skins-15c9$1.25. Horse Hides-$116, Angora Goats-25Q30c. Ginse ng-Wld, 5.
 Colt SkinsA5@60c. Sherlings s-15@25c. Goat Skins-50QS0c. Kid Skins-10415c.
 Hog Skins-25Q50c.
 Talow-6QSc. Eeeswax-25Q27c.
 Washed Wool-0043c. me a new-laid egg, for I can't get them at the grocer's."
 Clear Unwashed Wool-3oG23o. Rurry Wool-20G22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Oranges-Florida, $303. 50; California, $3 75 Lemons-C California, s4Q4.50. Lemons-Imported A. Grapefruit-Florida, $80S25 Grapes-Malaga Key, $6Q7 Cranberries-Barrel, g. Potatoes-Irish, bu., $3. Potatoes-Sweet. bu., S1.6O. Onions-Red Globe. h., 12c. Cabbage-Florida. crt.. $6. Turnips-Pound, 4c. Apples-Wine Sap. s7. Apples-Pippins. sC50. Limes-Imported, S1.26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20
Flour and Feedstuff

Michigan patent flour. $l. .z5; Idaho pat ent flour, $10.10: Tennessee patent flour.
 $lO 10; medium grade self-rising flour. $10:
 high grade self-rising flour, $10.30; hard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar. s776 cwt. f. o. D. Bir-
 minghaZ-.
 Choice Rice-s5.50 per cwt. Fancy Rice-$6 per cwt.
 Extra Fancy-$650 per cvt. Grits-$2.75. 9s-lb. bag.
 Grits-2-lb. cartons, S5c doz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20
Spot Cotton
Pig Iron
McCnmhs' Wife Mad

New York, March 19.-It became known today that divorce has been granted Mrs. William +. McCombs from her hus- band, former chairman of the democratic national committee. Mrs. McCombs was Miss Dorothy Williams, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. John R. Williams of Washington. They were married in Lon- don November T. 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20
Moving Picture Managers

Can furnish you any part of a 24-reel service per week. Comedies and dramas S.
 RELIABLE FILM EEK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20

AGENTS WANTEDITo sell Ford tractor stock; big profits to right man; big,
 live proposition for your territory Will liam J. Wilson & Co.,, 341347 Fifth ave,
 New York 3-1S-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
MORRIS AVENUE

All commodities in the wholesale dis trict are firm and with an upward ten dency as to price changes in the near fu- ture. Supplies on hand are normal in most cases, but subject to fluctuations on a moments notice. Cotton jumped 1Ac in all grades yester- day and closed firm. 1t now looks as if the 20-cent mark will be reached in the near future. Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry and Eggs Hens-21c Hens-Dressed, 23c. F'ryers-30c. Guineas-Soc.
 Boosters --l0c. Extra Graded Eggs-25c. Fresh Country Eggs-25c. Turkeys-Live, 27Q2Sc; dressed, 32c. Geese-13c. Rab bits-S1 .7502.
 Meats Extra Ribs-193sc. Rib Bellies-19%c Clean Belies-20c. Smoked Bellies-23c. Breakfast Bacon-24 to 2Sc. Pork Loins-2c Pork Shoulders-18c. Pork Hams-1Sc, Skinned Hams-25c. Hams-Reg., 23c. Pork Trimmings-1Sc. Pure Lard-201ac. Open Kettle-21c Compound-15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20
BUSINESS CHANGES
State Distributor Wanted Profit, $15,000 to S35,000
 Yearly

OUR PRODUCT SELLS TO MO- TOR CAR OWNERS AT AN AV- BRACE PRICE OF $200. TT MA TERIALLY REDUCES THE COST OF HAULING ANYTHING, ANY WHERE, AND IS CLOSELY AL LIED WITH THE AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TRUCK INDUS TRY
 OUR PRODUCT IS JUST COM ING INTO GENERAL USE. IT IS A NEEDED PRODUCT AND SALES WILL BE TREMEND- OUS. NATIONAL ADvERTIS- ING WILL COMMENCE NEXT DISTRIBUTOR MUST APPOINT, SUPPLY AND LOOK AFTER DEALERS WITHIN THE STATE AND GIVE UNDIVIDED AT TENTION TO THE BUSINESS. OVERHEAD EXPENSES VERY SMALL. ONLY TWO SOUTH EASTERN STATES REMAIN OPEN-ALABAMA AND NORTH CAROLINA.
 TO QUALIFY FOR THIS OPPOR- TUNITY PARTY MUST HAVE CASH OR ESTABLISHED, CRED- TT TO THE EXTENT OF s4OO0 AND MUST BE PREPARED FOR HARD WORK.
 WRITTEN APPLICATIONS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. VIII OLMSTED. FIELD MAN AGER. TUTWILER HOTEL, BIR- MINGHAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20
NJ A WORD|ONE CENT A WORD|ONE CENT 4 WORD
WANTED-AGENTS

RATES-One cent . word Jay, ad
 taken for less than 25c for first inSer- t1On. CRsb must accompany Order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20

Last year was banner year for the production of coal in Ala bama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20
Fish

Perch-Shc. Salt Water Trout--1211zc. He'd Snapper-l2hc. Gray Snappcr-Sc. Mullet-7c. Spanish Mackerel-12h@ll6u Shrimp-1x1ac. Sheephead-SHc. Virginia Croaker-6c. Pompano-30c, Oysters-Eastern select, $164 gallon. me. dium. sl.5U.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20

FROSTPROOF cabbage plants ready for shipment now. Sweet potato plants will be ready soon. Write for prices.
 Cullman Produce Co.,, Box 75, Cullman, Ala. 3-1S-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20
MONEl lU LEND

RATES-One cent a word dayt aa
 taken for Iess than 2Jc for first inser. tt0n Cash must a"ceWpany 0rdee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20

RATES--One cent word a days ad. taken for less than 25r fnr first inser. tt0n. ts~b r,ust orr"-~Hny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent A word dRys aa. taken for less than 2Sc for first inser- tton. Cash ~f oPc0'DDaps "rder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-20
Creamery Products

Butter--Creamery, 43c; process butter. Slc; olecmargarine. 24c; country butter. 25c.
 Full Cream Cheese-2Sc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
COLD BLOODED PLAN
OF BU USINESS SUICIDE

Sol Spraguc in Montrosc Enterprise:
There Is a strange feature in the
method of handling railroad engines.
cars and crews on this division of the
ID. & X. G.. which nobody can see any
reason for. 1t is said on the best of
authority that no train crew must
start out till their engine has such a
heavy drag that they cannot make
half the time they ought to in getting
over the road. The stories told Of the
cNtrcm" to which this overlooking
policy has been pushed would indicate
that there is a cold blooded plan of
business suicide in operation for some
stock Jobbing or other purpose which
Is not only beyond the ken of the men
who want to get their stuff over the
road but are equally mysterious to
those who are executing the orders.
Anyone who is curious might, by no.
ucing. ascertain about how long it
taxes to pull drag from here to
Ridgway or from here to Cimarron.
Business matters took Henry Bart
lett to Denver last night. He will
be gone several days.
~
Miss Mary Humphreys, who has
been in the employ of the Gunnison
Empire office for some time, left for
Delta Friday morning where she will
be cihployed this winter. Miss Hump
iircys has given splendid success in her
work in Gunnison and her many
friends hate to see her leave. We un-
derstand she joins the staff of the
Delta Independent.
IA
The ladies of St. Peters Catholic
church are holding their annual ba-
zaar this week in the building Just
vacated by the Gunnison Grocery
store, on Main street. They decided
not to have cafeteria in connection
this year, owing to the high price of
food, however, they are rapidly dis
posing of their various fancy and use
full articles and predict great success
as usual.
DR.. Geo. Nuckolis, was warmly
greeted by Gunnison friends Tuesday,
he having come from Denver to speak
on Y. NJ. C. A. topics. The Doctor
Is an enthusiast on this work, and if
1t were not for the church building he
is erecting at his Denver charge. would
undoubtedly be at the front in "Y"
service. We look to see him there
very shortly anyhow for the church
is going up rapidly and the impera-
tive need of his presence will soon be
gone. He spoke at Salida Monday
night and they raised S127S in a few
minutes after the meeting He went
west to Telluride Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

Saturday, Earl Stone and Harr
Defarman returned from Denyei
where they have been with their cal
tie. 3.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
lola
Nows-Champion Correspondence

Nrws-C Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, Nov. 13. 1917.
Mr.. Young and Mrs. Greamba left
Tu--day might for their home in Pueb-
10. Mr. Burtlss and children accom-
panied them.
Nrs. Carron, Mr and Mrs. Valentine
Fhrrt and daughter, Katherine. re-
turned from Denver Thursday They
report 4 pleasant time spent.
Ihos" pupils in the lola school who
were not tardy during the week end
ing November 9th: Dutton Lee. Dol
H." May Lee, Irwin Mcrgelman. Ray
Whitney, Katherine Ehrct, Harriet
Jane Burtiss, Juanita Lopez, Della Lo-
peg. and Herman HolIenbeck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
BALDWIN
News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Nov. I3. 1917.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Nov. I3, 1917.
in Welsh left here Sunday to go
to Denver for the winter.
NJ Lamb went to Gunnison last
we 70 be gone a few days.
Earutine Zeilinger was in Gunni-
sou L. few days last week on business.
H.rry Messenger came here Tues
day ,U work at the mine on the Tipple.
John Steele and wife and friends
we here Sunday last from Gunni-
son
Clarence Skellenger went to Gunni-
son Monday and returned with the
staEr
Gorge Watson is here from Gun
nison TO work for the company for the
winter.
Store manager Sanders and family
au;oed to Parlin Sunday returning
hornc the same day.
Charley Taft and wife and two
friends were here few hours on Sun
day returning to Sapinero the same
day
Lloyd Hulsker went with the Van
Al-llne family. The people of Bald
win wish these good neighbors sue
ce-- in their new home.
Joe Hyland and the Misses Bar
bara and Mary Reilly and Superinten-
den, John Featherstone autoed to Gum
ni=on Sunday, the latter going TO Dem
yer for few days on business.
Frank Van Alstine's auction sale
had large attendance and everything
sold. Charley Anderson bought a
good team of horses for "a hiay pr;.a
S. Peel also bought team there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
PiRIIN
r,raurion once

S"ES rrsUpiOn Once
Monday. Nov. ;. 1917.
Mr. and Mr.. v. 4. Johnson went
70 GunnIzon Saturday. Mrs. Johnson
and Pearl will spend the winter there,
a Nil Pearl is i student at the high
school
Fred Klein and family Of Sargent
came IN Saturday to occupy the W.
A JOHNSON ranch which they recent
Is purchased.
Miss Maud Saunders visited Miss
Viola Mclaughlin few hours Satur-
day
A large crowd from ParIin at
tended the baske, social given by Miss
Gertrude Balm al the Sparta school
house Saturday night and all report
fine time.
Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1917.
Mel Dcering motOred to Gunnison
Thursday
Fred Klein went to Saguache Friday
on business.
W. A. johnson spent Saturday and
Sunday in GunnisOn.
Mrs. Margaret Nader. Palmer and
Daisy and Gertrude Balm visited Mrs.
Hattie Schneider at Crested Butte last
Sunday
Sixteen cars Of cattle were shipped
from PaHn Friday The shippers
V..r" Richard Naier, Harry Vader,
Tom Stevens. Roy 5. Lobdell, Geo.
Andrews and Dave Couard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
"CHES" PITTSER IS HERO
OF FOOTBALL VICTORY

Mines won the annual Mines-Colo-
RADIO College football game Saturday
afternoon at Union Park, Denver, with
a score of 16 to z. The game was a
hard fought one, each of the well
trained teams determined to win the
coveted honors.
Chester Pittser, well known man.
ager of the Unique Theater, seemed
to be the main stay in both the Of
fensive and defensive playing. Pittser
went thru the Gunnison County High,
School here and has always been
star player on the football teams.
We have been told. by good auth
ority that Pittser carried the ball
in majority of forty-five plays
and punted and passed the ball on ev-
cry occasion.
At the opening of the game Colo
RADIO College kicked off to the Mines
eleven and Paulin received the ball
on the ten yard line. He Immediately
punted the ball which greatly astound-
ed the Tigers. A Mines player recov-
cred the ball on the Tigers twenty
yard line and Pittser carried the ball
over for the first touch down and kick
ed goal. All this happened within two
minutes after the referee called the
game. Throughout. the entire game
Pittser showed the greatest speed and
the most headwork of any member on
the team.
Johnny Paulin, who played quarter
back on the Mines team, also did some
excellent playing. He is another West
em Slope boy from Montrose coun-
ty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

Mrs. Verne Mauer came down fros1
floresta Friday and spent the wceS
end with her husband, returning SUI
day to her school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Eddie. Of r.;
onia, left Monday for Denver aftSa
spending several days in GunnisS5
visiting relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

President Kelley is at Nucla, having
gone to the Naturita valley Wednes-
day to speak at county school gath
ering.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Lambdin and
son Donald left Saturday evening for
an cxtrndcd trip East They go from
Lambdjn's father, who will be re
mcmbcrrd by many Gunnison people.
They will spend some time there Wis
iting the army camp, the aviator 5
corps and other things of interest.
From there Mrs. Lambdin expects to
go to Oklahoma for q visit with her
parents. They will be gone most of
the winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
- "a a.

Mrs. John French, came in from
Denver Saturday. Mrs. French left
about month ago as a delegate for
the Rebekah lodge at their conven-
ton. Since then she has been visiting
Lle sister-in-law, Mrs. Joe French,
and Mr.. Verge Stevens at Littleton.
She was also . guest of Mrs. Bob
Owens at Denver for a week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

J y. 'p,n3rd, who has been visiting
his sister, Miss Martha billiard, fol
several days left Saturday for hi,
home in Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
POWDERHORN
Ncws-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday. Nov. l3, 1917.

NcwsC Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday. Nov. l3, 1917.
Joe Ehrct Of lola Is here for the
benefit OF the hot springs.
Miss Mclaughlin enjoyed a few
hours visit from her mother Thurs
day.
Mrs. f.. A. Foster has returned to
Gunnison after spending a few days
in the valley.
Miss Norma Nichols spent the weel
end at home, returning to school Mon,
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin of Spence
spent Saturday and Sunday as guest
TO Mrs. Frank Dunn.
Mrs. H. Radeka went to Gunnisor
Thursday to visit her daughter, Mr.
Glenn Williams.
Miss Mary Hughes and Miss Vers
Waterman visited our school Thurs
day morning and held a meeting a
the hall in the afternoon in the inter
est of food conservation and rura
social life.
Among those in town during tn,
week were Lewis and Alva Sammons
Tom Foster and family, Clarence Rad
cka and wife, Mrs. S. NJ. Nichols. Mrs
I A. d. Turner, Frank Dunn and wife
Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin, f. A Nc
| Gregor and wife, John Howard, Mrs
j. Jardine, Fred Youmans.
Pa - Pa
Miss Ruby Sammons is reported
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Rouviere spen,
1 Saturday in town doing their shop,
ping.
Mrs. Dickerson came down from
Pitkin Monday and spent the day with
friends.
Lloyd Hulsker left Monday even.
ing for Pueblo where he will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Williams Were
here from Pitkin and spent Sunday
with friends.
o, F. Werner motored down from,
Ohio City Monday to attend to busi.
ness matters
To spend the week end, Miss Mona
Won Volkenburg left Saturday for her
home in Delta.
/ Mrs. Scott made a short business
trip down from Doyleville this week
end, returning Monday.
Jas. Teeslink and family and Bill
Ruck and family motored to lola Sun.
day and spent the day.
IA
Cassell lie Fevre came down from
Gothic Saturday. He expects to spend
the winter in Gunnison.
-E-
Mrs. S. L. Racey came in on 31s
I Saturday from Denver where she has
been visiting for the past week.
/ Fl
Thursday evening, Ed. Hanson. OF
Hotchkiss, passed thru Gunnison on
his way to Denver on business.
John Frye and Harry Denham mo.
tored down from Ohio City Nondsv
and spent the day visiting friends.
b
Saturday, Earl Stone and Harr,
Defarman returned from Denver
where they have been with their cat.
| tie.
Mrs. Verne Mauer came down froglI
Floresta Friday and spent the We
end with her husband, returning 81,
day to her school.
"a Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Eddie. Of pss
onia, left Monday for Denver &C.
spending several days in GunnisG
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Whinnery greet
ed friends here Saturday stopping over
to get their car which was left here
when they went to Denver with the
cattle shipment. Mr.. Whinnery re-
ceived nine and one-half for his two
year-old black Angus steers, nine for.
Herefords, and good price for cows.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
RECRUIT Is SENTENCED TO SLAY
4 THOU SAND GERMAN TROOPS

Springfield, Mo. Nov. .. Morris
Sharp, u negro recruit Of the national
army, today was under sentence to
'slay a thousand Germans" He was
brought before City Judge Travers
yesterday on charge Of fighting.
When sentence was passed Sharp
grinncd widely and promised he would
'sho do my best, Judge"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

John Frye and Harry Denham mo
tored down from Ohio City Monday
and spent the day visiting friends.