davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-02-21
Can 'U" Go On a Long Hike?

Can W 60 On a Long Hike!
Did YOU ever dream about
taking a long hike oyer the
country-seeing sights at first
hand? Your opportunity has
arrived. MIR. L. Medlin of
of Nashville is advertising for
a good partner in this issue of
The Journal to accompany him
on a long trip to Blowing
Rock, bear hunt while; kill a
few pheasants and catch a few
trout at Linville Falls; step over
to Nlagra Falls, take a good old
shower bath; go to Poughkeep-
sic, New York, and Baltimore;
stop over at Washington and
confer with Uncle Sam about
this blasted war situation that
seems to be making hen fruit so
high"
Mr.. Medlin is neither bluffing
nor joking, according to his
advertisements. He is serious
that he attaches special puaIifi-
cations to the man who will ac.
company his long ramble. He
must have good habits, one who
'has learned to love natures
works, and all of Gods cre-
ation," and who likes to work.
1t is not a free gratis trip,
either. according to an intima-
tion of wages contained in the
advertisement. The man who
accompanies him, says Mr.. Med
lin, must be one "who is salts
fled with fair wages, and who
realizes the world owes him
nothing, only as he obtains his
bread by the sweat of his face,
and should his bread fail him a
day or two, he must still feel
that it IS a good old world in
which we live. ana it is not all
of this life to live, nor all of
death to die; that life's walk is
lot all thorns. but many, many
flowers; whose object is to try
to leave some flowers instead of
thorns in life's work for others:
with high esteem for the golden
rule regardless of what others
may saw or think"
Mr.. Medl;n ID 4 Powerful big
walker himself, and although
we do not wish to discourage
anv applicants for the iaunt, he
had better be able to rattle off
the miles at five an hour. MIR.
Medlin is also a long distance
walker.-Monroe Journal.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-02-21

DIR. H. Smith, Eye Sight Spec.
ialist will be at Pageland, Mon
day and Tuesday, March 5th
and 9th. Don't neglect your
eyes, come have them examined
and glasses fitted.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-02-21
Notice

Notice is hereby called to
Ordinance No. | OF the Town of
Pageland in regard to shooting
rifles or other guns in the Town
of Pageland. This ordinance
will apply TO the shooting of air
rifles, and must be enforced.
The Town Marshall has instruc-
tions to apprehend anyone
found guilty of violating this
ordinance.
]. E. AGERTON, Mayor.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-02-21

So Stevenson Appreciates Your
sS Vote
To the Voters of Chesterfield
County:
{ AS l can not write a personal
letter to each voter of the coun
ty at this time, l desire through
the county papers to express my
sincere thanks for the splendid
vote cast for ME last Friday. 1t
was a declaration to the world
that Chesterfield county has
waited long enough to have a
man from this county in the
Congress of the nation. 1t was
also a splendid endorsement of
my record as a representative
in the legislative halls OF the
State. l am asking now for the
privilege of representing the
citizens of Chesterfield county,
and other counties in the Fifth
District, in more important leg
islative matters-in matters that
require mature judgment as
we'll as former experience.
The United States has never
before faced just such a situa-
ton as we face at present. The
problem of taking care of the
business interests of the nation,
and preserving the liberties of
the whole people, is already up
for the consideration of the next
Congress. 1t is possible yet to
avoid war with Germany; and,
if elected, shall hope for settle
ment of the vexing internation-
al problems without coming to
blows with any nation. But if
war must come, then we must
face the problem of preserving
a nations honor and its re-
sources with as little loss of life
as possible.
After the war the problem of
re. adjustment of business inter
ests will be as serious as were
the problems at the beginning of
the war. The Southern States
will need strong representation
then as we'll as now. l am sure
you will agree with me that
nothing counts for efficiency in
legislation SO much as experince.
want to urge every voter to
be sure to turn out at the polls
Wednesday to vote. The final
result will be the result of that
vote. You have shown by your
first vote that YOU are in the
race 10 win. Let every man
VINO ieelS an interest 90 to the
polls, and see to it that his
neighbor goes. Let us keep up
our interest one more day, and
we are sure to win. Then as
rejoice in my election, may each
one of YOU rejoice in the vic
tory of Chesterfield County,
the first in the 1872 years of its
existence.
| thank you ance more fOr
what you did last Friday, and
for what you may do on Wed.
nesday of this week. Do not
forget the date. Wedn ncsnay, 2lst
Yours very truly.
w. F. STEVENSON.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-02-21
Announcements for Congress

Announcements for Congress
MIR. w. F. Stevenson an.
nounces that he is running for
Congress in this District on the
platform Of liberal aid for coun-
try roads, liberal support of the
rural mail facilities, rigid econ
omy in governmental affairs, it,
dicious preparation for national
defense and loyal support of the
President in keeping us out of
war.
| hereby announce myself
candidate for Congress from the
Fifth district.
Claude N. Sapp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
ROLLBR SKATING RINK
OPENED MONDAY MIGHT

SousstAing deeidsdly nav for Co..
nisgA n ~ nz1aeennsut llne, ~ haa
SeeA GlnSted - - - 0011ns1
eats 1sin4 yeang 1lenS 3ga1e. gehmit5
|and Ffed Winterss IN ~ huilding en
Main street. fersner1y occupied by Tie
Geo. L Miller furniture store.
. The new Roller Skating Rink, as It
night, Of this week. A large crowd
turned out and al enjoyed the skating
immensely. A moderate charge il
made for each person wishing to try
the floor, Con his feet Of course, no
extra charge is made If you fall down}
The boys found that they will have
to lay in an extra number Of skates,
and have already placed an order for
more. Everyone is invited to come
and enjoy m evening Of fun and
healthy exercise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
sls.sss.ss cHRIsTMAs PRESENT
Nephew Il Late Harry Lloyd Receives
Infesaatisa. ls Pesr Man With
Eight Childrea

Ten Thousand Dollars in your
stocking il no mean present. Es-
pecially %. when you are poor man
with eight children.
Yet that Is about the gift received
this week by William B. Lloyd Of ZOE
Dufroig ST., East Baton Rouge, La.
when the hearing in the county court
Of Gunnison county on the heirship
Of the estate Of the late Harry Lloyd
resulted in the order BY the court that
the proceeds Of the estate which win
probably reach ten thousand when
the mining property now under bond
and lease is paid for, should be sent
to Mr.. w. B. Lloyd. . nephew. and the
only heir discovered.
In October, 1912, Harry Lloyd died
suddenly at his ranch on the Cochet-
opa in this county. No heirs could
be discovered for = long time and II
looked rs tho the property would es-
cheat to the state Of Colorado. Mr..
Lloyd was n very silent man. but had
told some friends of distant relatives
that he had entirely lost track Of. He
thot they were dead. Walt Barker
recollects that Lloyd told him of his
father and mother dying in youth and
of his being. sent to Wales, from
whence his father had come. He was
born at jackson Barracks, near New
Orleans. After the civil war he re-
ttrned, but tho he had had an uncle
Frank and an Uncle J. B. Lloyd, no
Continued on Fourth Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
LEGAL ADVISORS VERY
BUSY MAKING ANSWERS

The questionnaires are surely max
ing the legal profession Of Gunnison
step lively these days, and the corps
Of advisors, called to assist them, is in
the same boat.
Nm matter how intelligent the reg
istrnnt, the document Il 70 bulky and
complicated that . man must study
it before the answers can Be put down
intelligently. That il Whist these ad-
visorh are for, to study lie long LIT
Of questions and to pass aIc6e the In
formation. They are serving without
pay, and it will inst about talke 81
their time for the next twsnty dayu,
for Il takes from one 70 thras hour
10 maks cut one mans ueSt1onnnire,
To Be suTe, SITTER eaeh odvi6or haS
eone thru the list cnce, Il ,doeont -
peAr 70 scomplicated. 's
But after ~ it = ~ LocaI Beard
ithat VIII hAvs ~ etxennoqD I'm. m
- bulhy deelll NJ uin1 a caSp-
fll1y petGo6d - II 1o0lotf71fo
e1l6i1ed vq1eF . eod1 u T5s5 21I7
- g - : ysa(ll
= . - 49, 4! ~ & .
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
NORMAL-HIGH School
ENTERTAINMENT Last NIGHT

The Christmas entertainunsnt Of the
Normal High School students, TIE pro-
eeeds of which went to tie Friendship
War Fund, MAs given q The r.. &.
church inst evenfng and dfew = large
ard nppreeiatiys audience. The vork
-snd flne art8 Nim HsgeYn, Mis- Fire
baugh, Nj. pamion a11 NJ. BfilIkoxt
Nas p1ofn1y 1hax16d 81 tke exeo1fent
interpfet14ien ~ lluaie md IL fs6Its
nth plane, oseheetsa, yctes ~
After ssvsrl issss II ~ essIss-
m ~ melp ~ eIub uil1S lESse
!. & q Ms: Qanlsoa ) - 6 IA
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
LADIES QUALIFY FOR
FIRE DEPARTMENT

Whether Doctor Sullivan, Mrs. E.
NJ. Collins or Mrs. Louis Miller will
win rs fire chief for the alley in block
4 is yet to be determined but they
all qualified yesterday afternoon when
Curtis Osborne's auto caught fire
when he was trying to warm its in
sides a little too strenuously with .
torch. The neighbors heard the alarm
and all rushed with pals Of water.
just in time, too, for altho the work
car II damaged in appearance its gas
oline tank did not take fire and it can
be repaired
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
ssoo,eo COWS CERTAIN
SAYS CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR

sIn two or three years, . good we'll
bred cow viii be worth $500 in cold
cash. declared Congressman Taylor
while here in Gunnison." ~I'd say
$500, but people would think ! was
bereft 0f my senses. There ara NO
cattle left in the world except IN
America and comparatively feN here.
w travelled . thousand miles by auto
n England md France and rarely saw
eshe Animal. In France they ara even
reduced TO killing the white oxen that
draw the plows.
~Tell tie akoelrmen Of Gunnison
county,w aaia ~ to ~ NeWs Chnua-
ptpn EDITOR, ssto hnnG - 70 their e0Nn
~ IN co1ks, and 0et Registered bills
- make ~ stocE - n6er theruu9r
brpd q poao1blo. A1tsr fhis war H.
netions u Eurupe mn6t tp1pow e
une3s Sem y nv stoek - 49, 81
~ ceus 6 - ~ Negs hay
seflbo Cahada bn4a ~ Goo6
e611ls N Nod ~ ~ - - Qex.
!! !! - -
= ~ ~ ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT
VARIOUS GUNN1SON LODGES

This month was election of officers
in Q number Of the lodges. In the
Rebekah lodge the following officers
were elected Mrs. E. NJ. Collins.
Noble Grand; Miss Margaret Collins.
Vice Grand; Mrs. Curtis Osborne, Sec
retary; Mrs. Jack Miller, Treasurer:
Mrs. John French, District Deputy
President.
The Odd Fellows elected Robert
w. Cooper, Noble Grand: J. Ross
Blackstock, Vice Grand; N. ]. Hyatt.
Secretary; and Clifford Stone, Secre-
tary for the coming year.
Last week the Gunnison Command
cry No. 8, K. T. elected the Following
officers: Joe Rowland, E. s.: "A. E.
Hyzer, Gen; 4. W. Gray, C. G.; R. N.
Ieachout, s. w; G. H. Cowan, J. vs.
3. Spencer, Treasurer; John Steele.
Recorder; =. q. Nourse, Prelate; II.
g Bartlett, s. B.; ]. d. Walker, S. W.;
=. n. Kobinson, J. s.; A. n. Thomas.
Tyler; H. G. Bartlett, Trustee.
A. their regular meeting on tke
tnlrceenth of this month th6 o. e, 8.
elected " following off5cers: l(afy
van Aneas Worthy NlatreAs Dr. r IL.
ldensons Worthy Patron: Rena RoA1a
ecn, Aeeof1oee 8A<r1os EI1o 1lIIIass
CondnctreSns enasie 1Gfl1ar. 49,
Ce1dnefxeeef Alice Enstxnan. Seci8 .
tark; = J. 9o1nplfsers TflasirsF. IS
III Ggnnleeel zVter 17es - +.
= - ]. eeeeed - 1o1DQel1ne II p
olAieesls II 4zlSlfnss W !. /; ( "a
g 4n9sfn e. y. Ss
- q. D
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
A LETTER FROM
CORPORAL GEO. MCCARTHY
Preseido, San Francisco, Calf.
Dec. 18th, 1917.

Preseido, San Francisco, Calf.
Dec. 18th, 1917.
Henry F. Lake:
Dear Sir and Friend:
/ am still holding out around San
Francisco. Was in hopes Of being
across the pond and in the thickest Of
the fray before this date, but must be
satisfied and await our turn to go.
] have been getting along fine and
feel the best. We have . good rexi-
ment and the best Of officers, and the
people Of San Francisco have treated
us fne, 90 that II any soldier Is not
enjoying his stay here, ! think It Is his
own fault.
How are al my friends in Gunnison,
were there many enlisted from there (
! have not heard . word from Gunni-
son from the date Of your last letter.
Give the Woodmen Of the World Camp
30, my kindest regards, and accept the
same yourself.
Your friend,
CORPORAL GEO. B. MCCARTHY
Co. b. 62nd Infaptty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
SEWER WORKING BUT
COMPLETION DELAYED

The big trench digger has gone into
winter quarters. Contractor Collier
almost got the job done, only ten
blocks Of the sewer remaining to be
completed in the spring. However,
the portion in commission is working
o. K. and is being rapidly attached to
by those who had made arrangements
to take advantage Of the fne open
weather.
Nj. Collier left Wednesday for
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
CREsfD bU|
NEWS NOTES
As1sy!r5 sns 4o III g sss H's1'e c.''' .
Int6g11olng Led 49, q u n0nas
Fssr.. 8 zsssz~ d..

Mike EIeAsr = spssting Z brana ~
delivery 6leigh.
o. ]. Bssas a Csipp1e Creek, = -
pertenced mining Wah, arrived st.
urday and will mahs Crested D1tts
his future houa. His family Win fol-
low soon. s--4-eA-4
Quite bit Of excitement was eans-
ed Wednesday In Crested Butte v1,en
it was discovered that James Blake
more's barber shop was closed. Sev-
eraI Of his friends had about decides
to investigate the matter as they
thought that the popular tonsoriaf
artist was seriously III and might ned
waiting on, when another gentleman
Joined the crowd and advised that the
occasion was caused BY James being
very busy unpaclring two quarts q
extra fne hair tonic.
Jim McCune, proprietor Of the Cres-
ted Butte skating rink, has remodeled
the rink and put in new floor, etc.
Postmaster A. J. Koran is expect
ing his new fixtures In and when be
gets them installed will have the finest
postoffice in the county.
John Malensik is driving team for
Joe Akin, hauling in mining timbers
AVA SAAG Ns = = Il M ARIU UMB uV8
teams hauling timebrs.
1 Live stock Il still out ON the hill
range In the Crested Butte district.
How IL that for December weather in
this part Of Colorado.
Max Bag has two teams and drivers
hauling steady in Irwin for the Ma
COLON Mining company.
Henry ONejll is chief clerk for
Nike E1sher.
Jennie Bradbury resigned her 20
sition as cook for the Magollon Min
ing company ct Irwin and Joe Ingham
VIII TAXA her place. s y
q. G. Botsford. inansger Of the M
1pllou Mining company who ere -
~ - &eNe.opsnont Wofk q IL
~ - = e! 9e(4. s
'the nicn have bSsa tranaf aferrSd to tie
C. E. q 4 mines.
Walter lsaxtef has resigned his po-
sition on fmith hill and has gone to
southcrn Colorado to visit Johnny
Shaw.
Postmaster A. J. Horan was down
to Gunnison on Monday on business.
Eric Norlff and Jerry German left
for Tin Cup last Saturday.
John N. Larson Of the Star mine
was in town Saturday and left for
Aspen.
The c. F. & l. diamond drill crew
are working below the reservoir.
The Horace mine has on two shifts
driving drainage tunnel.
The Crested Butte school teachers
will give a free picture show to the
school children on Friday. The Cres-
ted Butte Light and Water Co. do
mating the electricity for the occas-
ion.
The Star mine has been closed for
the winter on account of not being
able to ret the teams to haul the ore.
C. ]. Diel and wife, who have owned
the Elk Mountain hotel for about
twenty-five years conducting it for
that time, except for the few years It
was rented TO Geo. Hubbard, will leave
Saturday for Fredonia, Kansas, to live
on their farm for which they traded
the hotel. The Diels are we'll liked in
Crested Butte and their many friends
Continued on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
NEwS-CHAMPlON CREETS
SOLDIERS LIKE OLD FRIEND
=, ,'':..;sss, 3; rs, 3.,.,,

GQ1154qns qolorad0.
siiI IS q sssss iisssssss s 5 yss. .
We ars ssti1l It Camp Funston, and
are now In our new band haIl, which
u fixed up nne, thanks to Captain Dia-
mond.
I never felt better than l have since
coming here, and I like it better every
day. We have been travelling SO much
lately, we are getting the travelling
fever.
l am always glad to get the News
Champion, it is like meeting an old
friend. Am enclosing some clippings
which may be of interest.
CEDRIC d. WILLIAMS,
Co. 341st F. A. Band,
Camp Funston, Kansas.
=
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
BOYS AT CAMP FUNSTON TO
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS DAY

Following Is the latest program Of
the Christmas Day Festivities at
Camp Funston rs announced by the
Christmas Committee:
$3.50 .. m. Sack races; 8:l5 Grab
races; 300 Centipede race; 9:15 Tug
Of War.
$3.50 Jousting, contest; s:4s Push
bail game.
s:S0 to 1850 :. m. Turkey shest.
1890 Bruneho Busting enntests;
lt;32r laoelg m eof4e esnta s&lIs.'
|tue ef Wakth trofi l62eil VvSeh ~
Publies Christmas gifts. after which
win come tie distribution.
1:O0 p m Fireworks from the rim
rock and hill tops above Funston.
With everything planned Of 4
laughing, good-nntured, rather than
the spirit Of . serious contest. every
man In camp win have . hand in the
various sports Of Christmas day. nc-
cording to this bulletin issued BY the
committee. The ting Of war with teams
from the different Organizations is
arousing much rivalry, and, with
squads OF 25 men each, promises to
develop into one Of the best con-
tests Of the day. The jousting. where
the opponents ride the shoulders Of
their teammates, and the pushbaIl,
in which the teams endeavor to roll
the huge six foot sphere across the
others goal are also keenly antici-
patcd by the men.
Former cowboys, now with the
troops have sent home for stock sad.
dies and boots for the broncho bust
ing contest, for which some Of the best
buckers Of the ranges have been pro-
vjded. The title Of riding champion
Of the division is one that will be much
contested. and with the roping and
tying contest win furnish battles
which should border on the thrilling,
- some Of the best riders and ropers
Of the West are numbered NnnaonR
the men Of the dividon. A carload of
steers has been selected on the New
Mexico ranch Of Cart. Dewey for
their prime condition, and 10 nov
ON The way to Funston for the event.
{ One pf the big events Of the day
WIN be that which viii introduces the
Christmas boxes sent IN BY the public
for the men. Guarded by soldiers
and cowboys, the wagon train Of gifts
VII approach tie camp. being attack
"a by Indians ard bandits. After !
spirited defenae It will be rescued IN
: sharp sham battle BY soldiers and
brought into camp To the Artillery
Parade. There the wagons will be
PARKED in the old style around huge
nre, and their oads brolsn out and
distributed.
L u hoped b slese tlAe day with
. big fireworks displey from the hills
above the camp, making Z fitting close
for Whist is expected to prove . hap
py soldiers Christmas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
- - =

s. A. Jenkins left on Thursday ey-
ening for New York City. He will
probably be gone about ! month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
METHODIST CHURCH

Monday evening Ut 7:30.
Song by School----Joy to the World
Primary Department
Christmas Candles, Exercise and Song
Boys Of Primary Department
Buster Speaks Edgar Ichar
Dolly Exercise
Girls Of Department
Teachers: Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. King
aman. Miss Chipperfield and Mrs.
Rutland.
Junior Department: Mrs. Large
and Miss Hunsaker, teachers.
The Good Cheer Boys and the Glad
Game Girls
Duet Wilma Large, Marie Jennings
Violin Duet Mary Lake. Nellie Lathrop
Two Part Song -----"H holy Night
Mrs. Lakes Class
Recitations Mark Osborne and
Geo. Hetherington, Mr.. Berkstres-
ser's Class.
Piano Solo -----Hugh Hetherington
From Mr.. Quigley's Class
Camp Fire Girls Miss Tarr's Class
Reading Miss Shrimp
Miss ~HuRhea Class
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21

Postmaster Aiken announces that
on Christmas Day, After the distribu-
tion Of the mail, the Office WIN be open
one hour for accommodation II the
public.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
~ GAIL - ~ uUaIS
~ q. q e. s:a..s - = g.

Nsrbite 0eAa4. sen II Mn. D. c.
Nesm0f Waanita. hos ggae - Eoft
Co1Iins and ealisted in the aviation
cegpa We have ~ heazd his latsst
uhs EDITOR ruceived : eard this WsaaI
from 0Eiea French, en board U. 8. 8
Mhnespea. On it h = picenEo of tWeevo
-Joekiegyr o1neag Wto0 ~ Recognise
ths smiling faes ef<orion.
Cunnisea Ledee No. - Of Oda Fel-
lows d making 3 complete list Il IL
members IN tie service and finds nine
- lar recorded. The data oecurud by
the Council Of Defense u found very
handy for inquiries ef this kind.
II u reported that Ben r. Hunt, with
Battery d, 3llst Artillery, 1t Camp
Funston, has been promoted from cor
poral TO sergeant. Hunt was one of
the few recruits from Hinsdale coun-
ty and was sheriff up there.
Another aviation recruit il Chas.
f. Lamb, who left here last week for
Fort Logan. At last accounts he was
headed for camp in Texas. He is .
mechanic in this corps, having had
experience on the Mexican border with
the regulars.
-
Horace Dudley tells Us that Gene
Newland's address is H. E. Newland
Go. A. 18th Inf. Camp Kearney, CAL
ifornia. Gene happened to be near
Sargent at the time Of the registra-
tion and SO went with the Saguache
contingent instead Of from Gunnison
county.
-
At children's hospital recently es-
tablished by the American Red Cross
in France, m average Of $50 boys and
girls are being examined each day.
In connection q = dental dispensary
located in an old kitchen, with : dem
tai chair improvised from . wine bar
rel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
Story, Song ad Nleni-
ment Usher Ftt day fiine
Spiit Of Christmas Glows & IIl.op,uns q the
Schools and Churches Liuls EoIks
I Take Leaa
Hol !hAr es9dsA4 49, AT A1T,,,,,,.,,,

: sgREgf1D uUIIB TONIGHT
Tte slkl,es Z csssssd Bate. tie
aly49 = ~ ~ vAsA Il comes 70
geet psw smenbeu and raising
funt5 ~ dc Red Cross. Marie
VIII da1xhter Of County Commis-
stone4W. II. WAAlen. and Mary Rox-
man nve been very active and meet
ing With great success In the pres
ent enpaigp for new members to the
on d Idsy ef this week, December
81, 144 . nost delightful program
~ p0tlished below, Win be given It
the CITY Hall " the scholars Of the
Cre1t4d Butt6 seApol and the proceeds
viii ~ given 10 tie Red Cross.
Tndn on Christmas night . mas
quesaee dance will be given for the
benait Of the Red Cross and large
crowd from other points Of the coun-
ty = .expeeted to attend.
Recitation i------- Orlando Welch
Rel 5eq -------- Katie verzuh
II A,knf1otu1e IQu4oy
Cea1YDtu list and End Grades
FIJI 1sh, Slafke Perlro, Sorlene
T. hnnte Villotd, Mary
81 31cl Katherine Callowich,
k 3ine QNeill, Frances Natko-
NIL 41n46e GFegrich, Elizabeth
4elllEas t9nlis Kuretich. Jese-
p4i Do416E Lceis ahido.
Re- 3Df1 Affhuf Wilnon
~ - psii;s keass -
da5s . O. ~. Il a. III
time In America.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21

1lsatss !! =! !! g. sls s
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
j. q y

Two Waepn loads n eel were brot
down ftela Tie Downs mine "a Nh
creek t6fs WoGk ond IN being tried
mt ct H. p16nk II. Downs aQers
the ci1Yo elt1 G1f txfal 4 A1irsll.
Other - ~. !. !! I = - = ~ isg eea-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21


To Santa Claus
Duet Nellie Reppy and Irene Rrosser
Hark! Whist Mean Those Holy Voices? !?
Recitation -- Ernest Stephenson
ChristmaS Time
'Recitation --- Card Leonard
Whist Can / Give Hint
No Kriss; No Christmas
Reading ------N Nellie Reppy
The First Christmas Eve
Dear Little Stranger s
RecitakicG Albef&a Iseonard
C1fln6Qs lrozn
Due4- -Nealis ND1<9 6nd Irsno proabox
0amto CInnu
- clEi3l Wslsys y:
{: !! s : = ;';' :! -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
DOYLEvILLR DRCEl1BRR 81
SCHOOL PROGRAM

Friday evening, Dec. 2fst, pro
gram for Xmas Of Riverside School
Doyleville, Mrs. Daisy Huntington
teacher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-21
To Santa ClaI

Up ON the House Top
pn ---------- Ray Leo