davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

room with running water to wa
clothes. put out a wash this a. IT.
5f al. the clothes | wore on the trir
20 .s.sythIrg is clean now. VII
kind - weather are you having nov
!. d., pretty warm here, but the nigh,
a-. cool so We can sleep good.
d.fur grc TO see much of the tow
aN-n v~ came out last night, bu
ra --ad 1y the capitol: il is surely
bug h-.'i.ng ! will try TO get son
r..--. Of O.. and send you son,
Tho, plctu0r- | had taken ut Jogar
~... no good. go am going to try
again h~rr-
The -.-sran: -ays there will b.
enough men come tomorrow 10 f
o.. ..rau,r, ,u f-'l strength; SON
-.. r.r..rr from California
! fa..r., much 20 write about tn
'ms. '.N can g.r around and So,
..a-.t-g En-'h.rg IS lots cheap
-. ,aa army car'r-EE than at ar
.r 81. .,or.-. tobacco is iOC a ID. ar
....,n.rg rL-.. n" same way. We
I a.. haN, 10 stop 80 can mail thi
,u.gh' With love,
EARL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION
WITHIN REACH OF ALL
Gunnison, Colo, Aug. is, 1917.

Gunnison, Colo, Aug. is, 1917.
To the Graduates of the Common
Schools of Gunnison County, Colo
rado.
Ii goes without saying that you
want to do the very best possible for
yourself. You want to do something
worth while and make your life count
for something in the world. You are
probably anxious to begin. Well, you
did begin for the exercises at which
you received your common school di-
ploma were rightly called a COM
mencement. You are ready for some
thing else. Industries are open to you,
the commercial world beckons you,
even your country may be calling
some of you, but with you it is a
question of relative value. What is
the best thing l can do? is what you
are probably considering at this mo-
ment. Individual cases require in
dividual answers, but l can give you
general answer to this question.
Our compulsory school law re-
quires person to complete the eighth
grade. A natural supposition is that
that much education fits person for
life's battles. Do you think it does
1t may have done SO when the law
was made but things have been mov-
ing pretty rapidly the last few years
and Conditions are daily becoming
more complex. That amount of edu-
cation may have sufficed for primitive
pioneer conditions but nowadays a
person must be a world citizen and
must know enough about the world
to be at home in it. What is the
minimum amount of education that
will enable young man or woman
to compete and cooperate success
fully today? Some say college edu-
cation, some say more; but most of
those who have given the matter
thought place the minimum at high
school graduation. Is not this min
imum within your reach? l believe
it is.
Gunnison county provides High
School for all the young people of the
county. Its opportunities are yours.
Its faculty, library, equipment, and
apparatus are at your disposal. It's
courses are broad and comprehensive
with many elective studies. Its work
is standard.
Can you think of anything better
to do or anything anywhere near SO
good to do as to attend the High
School this fall? 1t will open Monday,
September II.
Very truly yours,
JAMES HERBERT KELLEY,
Superintendent of Gunnison County
High School.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
NMNlnnI -mI nIlN>- LLrlEN>
0... O.. I..r
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.''.H '. ..a.-. a .laus~ /
-.i i.r.. 'nA' ..... r.' 4.. 90, .. Z
'n,s I.I g., p g" -.. ard a.,,H mm
.' uI4 s,' ..A -- instead. SOD Pee
,"'d m. ,aa' .' I wouldn't a,u.p, a
d chang '., onl 'h.nE foI m"
ru.r. 2A- 'p g.' '., r.A--,-. sn,h !
dL The. nn.y COS, m, 81, do'.ar-.
| gu' d .,'',r from Nj k.a. to-day
ard h. and Nj Qu.g,y m.a,,d mo 20
com, jOHn and TAX dlun'r wl'h 'h"m
-omr ,. uug am gong next
Nrdn" day II can get or
The p"opl. that | have met here
.urr do treat mo wrll ono day Wa
guide h"r- on the station and Wa
taking -om" young ladies' around and
on" asked m" my name" " hen told
her she wrot" 0, down. and IN a few
day here cam" AN initiation roI din
n,r for the neat SUNDAY rvrnlng.
accepted D, and they treated me- jus,
grand, 1t madr me feel lk" WAS
home SUNDAY the 10Th. am going
Ibou, 30 miles north Of hcD. 70 DIM
nor and picnic gwen for twenty Of US
Signal Girls" C,hat Is what tho call
us h"rJ We leave here in autos at
eight o'clock sunday morning and
come back Sunday evening. One day
Mr., Damaon came out to see me and
Dr. Sullivan had Us up TO evening
dinner with HIM. He treats me fine.
A. It is getting late had better
top Whiting for this time.
Your son,
ORION.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

No services this Sunday. Union
services at the Methodist church.
Ohio City
Special service this Sunday at 8 p.
m. Conducted by Rev. G. Winter Of
Gunnison. Everybody welcome.
Pitkin
Services this Sunday at II a. m.
and p. m. at the church. Conducted
by Rev. G. Winter of Gunnison.
Come!
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
ARE YOU UNLUCKY,

Most sickness is traced to carrless-
ness or neglect, but unfortunates who
suffer from hay fever or asthma can
attribute their ailments TO bad luck.
In August the air is full OF pollen and
dust that cause trouble for some. vet
others are never bothered. No rem
edy does more to relieve hay fever
and asthma .han Foley's Honey and
Tar. the well known family medicine
for coughs, colds and Group. Ii clears
ard sooths the afflicted nose, throat
AMI bronchial tubes.
Walker Drug Store
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Active Mentality.

"How does Bobbs' small boy come
% be regarded as such wonder OF
intclligencef"
by adopting the method of numer-
Gus grown-ups- lie is constantly dis
covering problems whose answer no.
body knows"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Fl. Logan. Colo, Aug. :. ~

Fl Logan. Colo, Aug. :, 1917.
Dear Mother and Father:
Received your letter today. just in
time for We leave for Washington. D.
G. tomorrow. We will be there abou.
three days, and then take transports
across the big pond. Wonder if it
will look and feel as rough as it did
the other times | crossed over it.
| got the folder you made, and it
was just the thing TO put my toilet
articles in. There have been train
loads leaving here for different places
since Saturday last. There are forty
men in our bunch, and we will have to
take Pullman car by ourselves to
make the trip in. am feeling fine;
the inoculation has not affected mo a
bit, or the vaccination. was vacci-
mated twice, and neither one took. so
the doctor said it was no use to Try
any more. Some Of the boys had to
have their arms lanced. | was down
to the quartcrmaster's depot today
helping to issue clothing to a big
bunch that left here this evening. Do
not answer this until you hear from
me again. will try to drop cards
along the line. Tell everybody hello.
With love, Earl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Didn't Blame Him

Farmer Hayri1-I heer yore son
Hezekia air maxim a name fer hisself
In tn city.
Farmer Oatcake-Yaas, an hainr
blamin' him fer 1t. neether. hain't
stuck on his old name myself, Ly
grassl
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Z pGU ADD MI
] pULpIO d!
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sun
days. Holy Masses at eight and ten
o'clock. Evening services at seven
thirty. Sunday School at one O'Clock.
Weekday Masses at eight o'clock.
Services second and fourth Sundays
of the month at Crested Butte.
Rev. William Kipp, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
They Help Some.

"Pop!'
"Yes. my SON.
"What are theatrical angelsT
why, they are the ones who supply
the money 10 support the company, my
boy"
And are the kids in the top gallery
some of the angels. pop?'
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
A Point Well Made.

"Fathead It's waste of time to ar
que with your shouted the irascible
man.
You're an Inconsistent cuss."
"What do you mean!"
If you consider it waste OF time
to argue with me. why don't you turn
loose my coat lapel and let me go on
about my business?"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
IA Ia l.
wOMAN's WAY

Husband (kept waiting as usual)-'
What makes you SO late?
Wife-I stopped to shorten one OF
Daphne's dresses for the party she's
going to tonight. I can hardly realize
that our daughter is quite grown up
now.-Chicago Herald.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
?, - -
CLING an Execution.

"Slow but sure" remarked the man
with the quotation habit, "is good
motto
Yes, in some cases" reioined the
thoughtful thinker, but there Is ct
least one thing that can never be slow
but sure
whats thatf" queried the other.
"A watch" replied the t. I.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday morning at IL
o'clock in the parlor of the La Veta
hotel. All are welcome.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
UNION CONGREGATIONAL.
CHURCH
OF Crested Butte
SERVICES:

SERVICES:
Bible School, Sunday 10 q. m. II.
T. Smith, Superintendent.
Morning worship, Sunday 11:15 ..
m. Evening service, Sunday 8 p. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday p. m.
Rev. George Mair, Minister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Pertinent Query.

do You think you could learn to love
mel" asked old Gotrox.
"Oh. l don't KNOW" replied Miss
Yeungtudd. -How much are ycu win.
ing to spend on ms educatimY'
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

I.''t,,. t.vu. ..'r-r-. flan Fail War-
h--rr -n Ills parents.
T. logan Co.o.. Aug /. 1871
Dear Mu'h,. and Father.
E,,nra glIr '.,,"r. Wa sun" r.ad
'n v'' IL. "" are having yu"I wealth
OFF h'r' nos. ., l- l,'lr ruo'nr H. 49,"
have had ,~o or ,hnnr good rams.
ih"r. arc I",> Of thing, going on here
m"-' all tho time. Band concerts. s..
bal. vaw"-. picture shows. and puz"
fight W. don't hay" To du.I So
arry hard. from 40 a m. TO lIlo.
and from l.#O to 3:2O p. IN. Afurr
s p. IN. We can 20 whrr" We pl,a-",
just so "r are back for roll call at
i q. m. took my last iuoccu'a,.on in
III" arm for typhoid yesterday, so
am through with that -tuf am
feeling fine and dandy now; the soc-
o0d shot" mad, my arm pretty stiff
and sore. There is a big bunch lca,-
ing Friday. dom, know il am one
Of them our mail VIII be- forwarded
from her" wh"rcvrr ~, 20. Do not
~"nd any pap"r- until you can send
them direct to me-. With love,
EARL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
Washington, D. c.. Aug. u. 1917

Washington, D. c., Aug. y, 1917.
Dear Mother and Father:
| am here at last, and feel fine
after the trip. We left Fl. Logan at
o'clock Wednesday p. m, and got
here Saturday p. m. at 7:lO. We
went through Omaha, Columbus, Ohio,
Harrisburg, Penn, Baltimore, Md.
and Chicago, Ill. We had Pullman
sleeper all the way. The dining car
man let US do our cooking on their
range. so we had hot dinner every
day.
The camp here is out quite a way
from town, but the street cars run
clear out here. The barracks are
built all through young timber. and
there are lots of blackberries allNuver.
| was out this forenoon and ate all
could hold. We have a big shower
bath for each company, and a wash
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

s. !. McAlpine of Denver who has
...d q lease and bond on the Little
"-G mine which lies between the
ago and Ruby Chief mines in the
..r district, is unwatcring the shaft
raratory to beginning operations
.a" property. This mine some few
ago was a regular producer of
rrade Ruby silver ore when own
-'i operated by Nelson Berg, the
.-.-. Mr.. Berg died and the proper
now owned by his brother who
tr, in California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

lawrence T. Gray, representative
{ the Durango Trust Company, was
.e last week with General Manager
..r7nl Of the c. F. & /. company on
mess connected with the cutting OF
5-r from the Trust eompany's land
- which the c. F. & !. company
b., been mining coal for many years
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24
MINING NEWS OF INTEREST
FROM ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT

Lesze Hindman of Excelsior pro-
1r -bipmert TO the SaIida smelter, his
.n Is silver lead and should yield
ani-Ome profits under the present
B.. c-z Of these metals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

Manager Pennington OF the Rub-
'-s. Mining company, is making
r. progress with his water power
-uPrcssor plant and the tunnel is
? driven rapidly toward the big
Of rich Ruby silver ore that lies
"a. a few hundred feet beyond the
Int tunnel breast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

Z !. kidder, of Silver City. New
w. ,.co, came here last week to ex-
..o.n" the Forest Queen and Ruby
-"f mining properties in the inter
Of the owner, Mr.. Jas. G. Berryhill,
+ san Francisco, California. The ex-
were made of both pro-
~tIr, and Mr.. Kidder left here on
Monday morning to catch the west
.ound train in order that he might
."'at Mr.. Berryhill in San Francisco
rursday. 1t is expected that work on
'r" or both of the Queen and Chief
u nes will be started in the near fu-
.urr.
The crew of the Rescue Car No. g,
bureau of Mines, left town Tuesday
roruIng by auto for Gunnison. The
.."R will join the car at Montrose and
.~ocecd to Walsenburg by way of
Denver. The following We're granted
/ p'omas in Rescue Work and First
AID after examination by the govern
u-nt officials: Martin kuretich,
rank Poltzek, James Hoy, Tony no
.hevar. John H. Arnott, Joseph By
,uk, Joseph H. Kochevar. John L.
Paste, William Manley, Edmond Sor-
rell, William f. Nash, Joseph Arnott,
Joseph Paste and Frank Kuretich.
The following received diplomas in
First Aid only: Miss Mary Hoy,
Miss Isabella O'Neil, John Kochevar,
George Johnston, Robert Johnston,
Anton Beitler and Alexander Clark.
At the last session held by the First
Aid instructors. the Crester Butte
First Aid Society was organized. The
following officers We're elected: Presi-
lent, John H. Arnott; vice president,
VIM. f. Nash; secretary, Miss Mary
Hoy; instructor, DR.. Angus Taylor.
One member of the rescue car crew
will return to Crested Butte in April
and will examine those who have
studied First Aid during the winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

Vs.. ...' H. .. r.,
-.. ..s... '.- =. 2t...-- .....
;.u '......, r. y, r... F. be-.
Wau .. s. .. ". be . . from
G.-r .ur i.4 ..-a ' - aI
... { f'..- o. ,..a Nu.''. ..' ? a..
.-l.a. .... .. ... r- AVID aa..
f..r, a. .... 'a.. ...g q . 70. 20
-'' Ha, o.. %. a.ar',a % 't,
a.a. H,I -.r' 90 L.nr. o.. Af...a
I.. aa.. Dr. u4ra b.,r"r I"t- of ."sc.
UENlILF
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-24

Very truly yours,
JAMES HERBERT KELLEY,
Superintendent of Gunnison County
High School.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-12-20

The guaranteed Overalls
of the Coast. More salts
faction in these than in
any other make. All sizes
from 6-year boys to the
largest men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
* * + <. <. * ]. :. ;. ss :. !. .. + .
<. SlTkA NEWS NOTES Z. 4 4 < < < < + + ]. + < < < < x ]. <. Z.

SITKA, July 5.--(Special cores
 pondence. "A. K. Ludy, machinst for the Sheldon Jackson school has returned from a weeks outing on the forester boat. MT. Ludy went to Xiii lisnoo and White Water bay. Mr Cook, of the Radio Station
 purchased the gas boat Indinia from
 John Clements and is converting it
 into halibut fisher.
 Prof. N. l.. Gardernar, of the Uni versity of California. arrived on the steamer Spokane, and will spend two
 weeks at this plac, Prof Garder
 nar is looking up Seeds of sea vege- tation in this locality for the Bureau of Fisheries.
 The Arctic Brotherhood gave dance for the benefit of the Red Cross yesterday evening and netted $50.
 The boys of Sitka had an interest ing baseball game on the afternoon of July Fourth, the two picked teams being Barret vs. Tilson. The lineup
 was Barret, Keys, Banvard, Bahrt,
 A. Hirst, B. Hirst, Jr., P. Hirst, God
 dard and Snyder The opposing team
 was composed of Tilson, Jepne Lar
 ianoff, W. Hirst, Williams, Panamark- off, Norton, Cunningham and A. Til
 son. The score was 3 to 1 in favor of the Barret team. Capt. Cook of the Indiana was umpire.
 The Nimroders are all getting their
 poles, lines and baskets ready for trout fishing. Sitka has some of the finest trout streams in Southeastern Alaska. In addition to trout fishing,
 grabbing is also added to the sports. Charles M. McGrath, one of the leading merchants, has returned home from business trip to Juneau John Martin, of the Gas Boat
 Maine, is preparing to go trout fish inf for the cold storage at this place MT Martin has been King fishing
 at Came Omaney. King fishing at the Cape was poor this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
HOME FROM YUKON

DOUGLAS, July 9.-Oscar Grund- Ter, for the past three months em- plOyed at the Venus Mine, fifteen miles out from Carcross, Yukon, one of the properties formerly owned and operated by the Conrad Consolidated Mining Company, returned home this morning, having been compelled to quit work on account of trouble with one of his hips which was hurt while playing ball last year For several weeks the old injury has been mak ing presence felt and MT. Grundler was advised by doctor to cease hard work for awhile. On the way home he played first base in win ming game of ball at Skagway yes terday when Whitehorse defeated the Skagway team ' to 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
BROWN BEAR IS SEEN NEAR TOP
 OF MOUNT JUNEAU

There is big brown bear roaming around near the top of Mount Ju neau and those making the climb should carry firearms. The presence of the brown bear was ascertainei yesterday when three of Juneaus in trepid mountain climbers had spicd MT Bruin, and were contemplating slide for life down a snow field when the bear sniffed the air and hinted that none of the trio looked good enough for him to tackle, eith. CT for looks or meat" and skipped
 J. s. M Quist, operator in charge of the local cable office, his wife and c. F. Woofter were half way between the cabin and the summit when not so many yards away there arose a hulk of brown bear. The three looked at each other then at the bear. He returned the look Slides down the snow were quickly thought of when the bear slowly meandered away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
DOUGLAS LUMBER BEING SHIPPED TO SEATTLE
EngIishman Is Selecting Lumber which Probably Intended for the
 Government.

DOUGLAS, July 9.-The Geo. E. James Lumber Company is essem bling nearly 100000 feet of lumber )n the dock here for shipment to Seattle on an early boat, this being he second shipment from this ,placs within two weeks, the former ship nent going south on the steamer Al Xii and consisting of 50,O00 feet
 While the lumber from Douglas is consigned to Seattle broker. the fact that is was carefully picked by Tn Englishman sent here for the purpose. leads to the belief that it is destined for the British government The man who was here selecting the lumber went south on the Alameda his morning and the lumber will fol low on an early steamer
 It is said that the, lumber being shipped from here is for use in build ing aeroplanes, the quality being es pecially fitted for that purpose. An order was placed with the James company for 100000 feet, but the latter was not able to supply that amount of the quality desired, which must be wholly free from knots.
 As indicative of the great demand for lumber throughout the west, near ly every mail brings letters to the James company from outside firms desirious of placing orders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
MONEY LEFT OVER

DOUGLAS, July 9-Treasurer P. II. Fox of the Fourth of July Com mittee is desirious that all bills against the committee be presented before the final meeting which will be held tomorrow night for the pur. pose of closing up all the business
 Indications at present, according to MT. Fox, are that after all bills are paid something like $100 will remain in the treasury and, it has been ap- propriately suggested that whatever is left be turned over to the Red Cross, which will likely be done This latter manner of disposing of the money will, no doubt, meet the ap- prOval of all as being better than holding it over for a nucleus of a
 celebration fund for next year, when
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
ENJOYABLE CARD PARTY

DOUGLAS, July 9. = About sixty persons attended the Eastern Star Red Cross Card party at Odd Eel lows Hall Saturday night when whist was the game played. The win ners were Mrs. L. s. Ferris and Chas Price. At II o'clock the crowd gath cred in the banquet room downstairs where a splendid lunch was served This was the second of a series oi four parties to be given by the East [ern Star for the benefit of the Red Cross. The third will take place in about two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
THEDA BARA AT THE ORPHEUM AND GARDEN
 OF KNOWLEDGE OPEN

DOUGLAS, July 9. = Theda Bara one of the Islands movie favorites opened in Her Double Life" at the big houses. There is no "vamping' in this production, Miss Bara play ing a straight part and doing it in a magnificent manner
 At the Douglas Lyric "The Garden of Knowledge" was the bill and proved highly pleasing. This pro duction is a splendid picture from a photo standpoint, the plot being sec ondary to the elaborate settings.
 Both bills continue again tonight at the theatres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
NO GOSPEL LECTURE TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, July Slowing to the fact that the Labor Union Hall will no gospel meeting will be held until Tuesday night, July 10th. The sub- ject Tuesday night will be based on the twenty fourth chapter of Mat
 thew-what the Lord says about his second coming. All are invited to come out and hear this string lec- ture. Song service at 7:45 o'clock. Lecture begins promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
THREE SUITS FILED

DOUGLAS, July 9. Three suits were filed in United States Com missioner Henson's Court this morn ing as follows:
 Chris Vacich vs August Smith for $10 secured by note.
 Jenson & Go. vs. Manuel Sanlanda amount S35 for goods sold and de livered Jenson & Go. vs. Eli Janich, amount $24.40 for goods sold and delivered Both the latter accounts are secured by notes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
s. g. PICNIC TOMORROW

DOUGLAS, July 9.-The COngrega will picnic tomorrow at Larsen creek The time set for leaving is 10 o'clock from the church. The committee re quests that if parents send small children unaccOmpanied by larger ones who will look after them they shall kindly report and their teach CTS or some one especially appointed will look after them. All friends in vited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
ISLAND NOTES

The Douglas city council will meet in regular session tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 The general committee of the Fourth of July Association will meet tomorrow night in the City Hall to hear the report of Treasurer P. H. Fox.
 A. large number of launch parties were out yesterday, but a larger number of walking parties took ad- vantage of the lovely bright day for an outing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
MORE FISH IS SHIPPED

DOUGLAS, July 9.-A good ship ment of fish was made on the City of Seattle yesterday by the Alaska Coast Fish Company of this place when the warehouse was cleared out Some small catches arrived this morning and the dock presents a busy scene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
COAL FOR DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, July s.-The collier Re dondo, of the Alaska Steamship Com pany unloaded 100 tons of coal at the City Dock last night. The Re- dondo will have 300 tons for Douglas on her next trip. The city has con tracted to supply St. Anns Hospital with 150 tons of coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
DOUGLAS AND TREADWEIL NEWS NOTES

conditions justify a celebration. there will be no difficulty in raising sui ficient money, while the Red Cross at present needs all it can possibly get-and then some
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
BRADLEYS VISIT SKAGWAY

TREADWELL, July 9. = MT. and Mrs. P. R. Bradley and children made the round trip to Skagway on the steamer Dolphin, returning early yesterday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09
MANY SEEK KNOWLEDGE

DOUGLAS. July 9.-"The Garden of Knowledge" drew a large crowd at the Lyric last night and will be repeated again tonight. A fiye-piece orchestra played during both per formances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-09

Threads, linens. package goods, eu- broidery and stamping to order. Miss |WehlGreee's Nesdlserast ehep.