davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
IN LOVING N EMORY
l1fllnarkee Ssntlnell

tAEilwaukee SeutlnelA
 li,tle old man came into the office ot the Chicago
 Charities and laid down S15o. 'to help eat some needy families Then he told them story:
 .lars ago when all of my folks were living couldn't afford 10 s.7a presents Things are different now but most o my folks have gone. went shopping just as if my folks were alive picked ou. shawl for an Aunt .s mine Shes dead and l didn't bay it. but put down the amount Of money would have spent Then went and s7 some things for my dead brothers and for ry father a3 --1ev and for few old friends or mine tst--- ra.. .lzr you know. bur priced the things thought they would ike When added up all the money 75s have zpeaz 1t came to almost $l5o so added z-.,s -e 5-. and here t is
 rz-s sas one heard of 3 finer more beautiful way of showing mans love for his dead2 The things he had wanted ro do t- was lara to do now He might it is -e have spent money stone 1a make more artificial .-s r.ss5s re caise hillside where his folks rest. .-a5 s-.. war Q spend his affection 10 remem- a11g those aa 5aala longer reach and then to z= t- his loving memory of them went 70 make others ar-t- + zaaas lis sa9a for his dead power 10 glad den the living F. laid tribute ol sries and made it a blessing r ss r9- saa story: We need nor pity him. Bur ae cannot help loving him
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

FOR S.LEz-0> ---z .a--eL '2-=-= Ions fza- c E.
 E KHAN -l E
 ?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
HIS GOOSE COOKED

According t5 well informed d5na.rats----'rs- sumably %: Surveyor General Da#.as9as z7sz is cooked. Ia other words. ls cine la office s limited Peoot or 5ae is found . -a,- Ess some of those well informed democrats a-e = ready rehearztag -as chorus. Down Went 4e Gintr. etc" They s. he carries sa7 much 1s- uabEcan;sra .a his system. That They r-5tars man who would .z15.5-z- a5rai. h-s preference for the republican rsszs -- deeply | love "- a democratic .r-.r.-saz office za r- tries to eaae=a. bath claim eae- -o him.
 Heretofore a7 has zz.- e-ar- =. sss=s.r.. aas while they nav be experts a- -la-. .aeE fed republican r5r-T asp- 1- guessing -ae to enjoy the pa9=-.-.= when -azE don have to. So word < being Hass5.. round raa- the z-- der We beg -7 :vtalne zaa -a-.- Eegrr EEe-zee < aceep-an= -..1 Briefly. -as- ii u reach 1lr. David son in the near +1-.ea e.a.--5n5.s. h.r- -1 . necSe
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
TOR THE FIRE
 IN THE CRATE

we have special grate coal which yot giIl do well to use l. burns evenl. and with a glow that brings man, pictures to the mind Of the behcldeI
 is Q splendid heat producer, t31.
 Seated before Q grate fire, fed wit our coal. there Is q charm and con fort that only a gratc fire can create.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
ATLAS JUNK co
R. Avenue Sc. Seattle

--5 E. R. Avenue Sc. Seattle
 4E PAY
 -a-
 ur -- Copper Es nd 5r Brass Lead g-the- Shoes
 cast iron e- --- t-- wrought Iron ~ tor Rope 1---z -15 for Rags -11 for Paper = Gents 6oza- for Or Beer Bottles - Gents dozen for P Beer Bottles 2. c. B. SEATTLE
 31dp
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
s4E wINKs THE OTTER EVE
Ha&on Pos.

Eas.sa5- looking l.ss he car which al= the singing fG-z r=a 5a- -a= sazS Submarines she merely says
 z-- ea-5te and smiles and smiles. ard somehow there
 j. her smile thar makes fellow sort Of stop a-5 -ss-e 9. things while r makes Us sort of --- --= dreaded submarine iz Ho- one might -- r SOFT -= i. -.s soup .areen + E England they are .ge 1=r 71 every si5s-aa3 suard the eats
 -aa ocean vide and every time they s--a s- -.5 T.zes Jones. = i.z and rot in the -e-55ze along i-a dead aea- bones the news is pub -a=d ID world in scare heads Nid= and high but when -.s Ez1a-f sinks ~ab sla fs11= -h= other eye.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
REGISTRATION NOTICE

-7z-ic1 Book is now oDsa at the -5rz-.. c.aEzz- zor rhe City ot Ket- zz- from , a.e!ock 10 , clock D n. R4g.s--s--c- doses on March g. at t-er o'clock ?
 -1 1-=- register or Eo1 cannot vote Municipal election April g. 1917. Dz=1 February 21 1917.
 4. PLT3ELET.
 Registration O@cer-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
AERIE Nc- "a . E
CATHCTTC CA.RC Z

Low Mass at 8.s7 2 u. Etaa Mass st 10:30 . IT.. Sunday Sc1c1i et zh p. IT.; Sunday VespeEs e -.21 2 u Week Day Mass st a. m--Rev Pau P. Kerns, Pastor.
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 sunday-s 2 n, Holy Comm anion (except first sunday n rra
 . 2. 70. Ea-1re sunday soAo9l T n. Morning prayer and sermon 0io'g Communion first Sunday in month F m Sunday school; 1:39 Eveni1g prayer and sermon; Holy Days-I0:29 g. m., Holy Communion: Tuesday: z 7. m, St Johns Social Club, Guild room; Wednesday: ?. IT, Native Eornen's Guild, Indian school hogsa: Thursday: 2:29 ?. m. g. Jorn's CnHe room; 7:35 ' IT.. st Johns Ashleei, ClUb. Boys. Guild room Friday: ra-. Choir rehearsal. CUId room. 4 -.-cere welcome fs eEtende5 to aH- especially 70 newcomers.-Rev. Harold H Kelley, Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
EcR s-LE

Four Second --s-- E-1. -s=- and -Eo 115 hand ---E alleys - god condition fer sale E= T. HINT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
IMITATION

IS the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is a tribute to the excellence Of our laudering which we fully ap- pIeeiate. But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Front Street. Es-c1tszz- tlasEa
 Slb.ec-. S91Lz-- -lz--l
 -'ZEATTER
 Regular s7rTEc=s S- 2 "Wednesday er=-5-z reading and song services -:5a ? n .-. a-= --.C7--
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23

:: .- ..- :. :. -:- .- 2. .> :- .' :. .- -r :, AT T4E C-LPC=ES " - - -:- :. .- =. = ..- .- -.-Z -- z. I. ?. {.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
THE Y RON ECo~ 5r

ia which -zz l.=- -s booster instead ot sre~. F arg --I -- boost friends our l11-- movement: ever. improvement e merchants
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-23
FFTCHTKAv CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening al 3 p r1., at the Coun- cil Chambers. Al women interest d in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend.-Sec. E p Dic}isssn. T D
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-18
May Weddings


There was large gathering,of rela-
tives and friends at the home Of Mich
olas Poulss, Marshall street, last sun
day afternoon at half past two O'Clock
to witness the marriage ceremony OF
Chris Turgis, one of the proprietors of
the New York Shoe Shine ParIors, in
the Union block and Miss Alexia
NicoIskopoulas of Clinton, Mass. The
ceremony was performed by the priest
of the Greek church al Danielson.
After the ceremony there was a fine
dinner served and general good time.
There were guests present from Bos-
ton, Clinton and Danieison. Dir. ana
Mrs. Turgis will live for the present at
the PouIos home. Next Sunday they
Will go to Clinton TO visit friends and
relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-18
asked TO Save the High School Ease
Ball Ground
Plenty of Room Elsewhere to Plant
Gardens is Belief

petition is in circulation to be pre-
sented to the town school board asking
that the base ball grounds at the
High school be not ploughed up for
garden purposes. There are good
number of signers already.
Ii is the belief of most people that
all work and no play makes Jack ms
dull boy in times of war as in times
of peace while everybody is willing to
admit the necessity and desire to see
all available land planted. this year
there are those 1who feel that in an
open country such as surrounds Put
nam there is ample ground to be used
for gardening purposes. without
ploughing up front lawns, parks and
Fairgrounds as becomes Necessary In
large cities II gardens are to be planted
In sections that can be reached by the
school children.
The High school boys interested In
lars or more, purchased new suits and
arranged a schedule OF games with
other school teams. The talk Of
ploughing up the base ball grounds
has alarmed them and they have in
terested several citizens in their be.
half with the result that the petition
requesting that the ball ground be left
intact is being circulated and freely
signed.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-18

This Friday evening, the 18th, Par
ents' Night will be held. Before and
after the entertainment, all rooms will
be opened to inspection. Experiments
will be performed lin the chemistry
and physic laboratory. There will be
an exhibition Of sewing and cooking
and Of the results of contests In stem
sgraphy and typewriting. In the
Trade school there will be an exhibit
ton OF work in the different depart
nents.
Putnam High was defeated by
southbridge High at Putnam, by the
score Of % 2. The game was poorly
played and was an easy victory for
southbridge. .On Saturday Putnam
goes to Killingly.
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-18
Seder Offering Big Prizes in Vote
Getting Contest

Probably never lin the history of
Putnam has merchant invested so
much money for the benefit of his Gus
toners as has Charles Seder. To at
tract trade to the Seder store and 10
lead in the march of progress, Mr..
Seder is offering the following grand
prizes in vote getting contest for his
customers. All customers have a
chance at the following:
First, Emerson five-passenger auto
mobile.
Second, $3.50 Fonola.
Third, $50 F,lgin Wrist Watch.
Fourth, Three Piecei White Ivory
Toilet Set.
Fifth, Electric Vacuum Sweeper.
Sixth, Military Brush Set.
Seventh, Silver Carving Set.
There will also be a separate contest
for the young folks in which the prizes
will be as follows:
First, Toy Automobile.
Second, Boys Bicycle.
Third, Girls Bicycle.
Anyone Is years old or over Is eligible
as a candidate in this voting contest
and the above prizes will be awarded
TO holders of the largest number OF
votes when, the campaign ends. A
vote with every penny or 100 votes on
every dollar spent at the Seder store.
The Riddles have not been forgotten.
There is a special offering of prizes for
them If they .are between 8 and 10
years old. These prizes consist OF BIZ
cycles, juvenile automobile and roller
coaster.
AS the name of each candidate is
sent in 5000 votes will be credited sand
on special sale days 2e00 votes will be
given for O dollar expended.
Each week silver prize will be
given the candidate turning in the
largest number of votes and also a
monthly prize to the customer turn
ing in the largest number for any one
candidate.
All of the prizes are worth making
an effort to secure and they may be
seen in the Seder store window.
adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Honor List for March and April

80 to 100 per cent
Seniors
A,thur Andrews Hazel Perry
Florence Gilbert Byron Wilcox
Juniors
"A. Rosvorth PaulineChspdelain
Sophomores
Alice Holmes Ruth Bartlett
GLADYS Robbins
Freshmen
Walter Arnold Louis Rodinsky
A. Rabinovitz
So to 80
Seniors
Marion Carpenter Alice Devine
william Rafferty, Kathleen McCauley
Mildred Torrey Hazel johnson
Juniors
Elesuor Carpenter Thomas Howarth
Lorena Gallant
Sophomores
Mary Carpenter Elsie Gallant
Helen Carver Laura NJ ann
Ernestine Davis Pauline Perreauit
Freshmen
Stanton Ballard John Hogan
Harold Brown James Woodson
Donald Chapman Olive Baker
80 to IS
Seniors
Florence Darling Pauline Lucier
Mary Donlon Estelle Vegiard
Alma Harrison Edith Baker
Florence Kilborn
Juniors
Bertha Farrows Howard Baker
Celia Kelley Ethel Ellis
Arthur Plessis Martha Euvrard
Stephen Ryan James Scott
Sylvia Wheelock
Sophomores
Anna Arnold Estelle Sites
Hazel, Converse Hazel Storm
Hazel Clifford Martha Waliander
Elsie Lewis Dorcas Bartlett
Jessie Macdonald Edith ellison
Ralph Pierce Lucy Pickett
Irene Renshaw
Freshmen
Folinda Anderson liver Nelson
Lillian Delisle Leodore Phaneuf
Donald Holmes Florence Smith
Grade VIII
80 to 100
Alfred Barber Jeanette Gilbert
Gertrude Bantit Frank Stanley
Albert Farrows Samuel Bantit
sherwood Connell
IS to 90
Waldo Chase James Torrey
oseph Giraca Helen Taylor
Raymond Pierce Herman keech
Helen Thompson Henry Brousseau
Leo Rabinovitz
80 to IS
Lena Karjala Marie Giraca
Unice Boisoneau. Helen Phillips
Una Fortney Annie Zaltas
Putnam patriot., 1917-05-18

Lime, Cement. Dram Pipe
Paints and Oils, Fertilizers
Fire Brick and Cement. Lad
ders, Shingles, &c. &c.
ONCE and Yard south Of Post ONCE
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02
LOUIS slaRlsII SELLS TO-.
NIGH RANCH For $4,000

A ranch deal Of considerable import
ance took place 10 the Tomichi valley
yesterday, when Louis Sarrasin sold his
600 acre place above Parlin to L. Scobey
and Geo. Dodd Of Brush. Colo. With
horses. machinery, and improvement he
secured $S6 nj acre, making 81, 900.
For his 40 head Of cattle Mr.. Sarrasin
received rs clear thru, or something
over 81, 900. Howevef.. be d0es not
think be will quit GuniilSog county yet,
and IN any case will KEGS charge Of the
ranch for twenty days }onger until the
new owners arrive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02
SIA1ECAPfT0l.
:. NEWS
sssssra Ns~-papsr ussea Mons ssrvtea
Assess At FUll VALUATION.

-
~esesWee 0uaeee uroeo Aoooooeso q
p D Fair - otsts u Raisiae
0eveave.
Deover.-0ovornor yu1ius c. 0unteI
n . speech urged county asssssors
~ their ann1al neeeing With Tie Cole
rado State rax Cenmissioa to Do Ill
IN their power 70 fIx taxes 1t fair but
fun cash value and not to fail 70 bro
vide the proper revenue for state "a
penses.
Il know Of NO other body with more
important duties to the state than this
body" said Governor Gunter. ''One a
he most serious questions confront
ng the taxrayers 10 the fair listing Of
property. and the course you pu-su
hould be the object OF profoun1
thought You must recognize your
cites As officers who fix the amount
~ money that shall 20 TO support yous
state activities. the activities Of your
state Institutions and the welfare OF
our people. I do not urge you to
lace high valuations. but l earnestly
rTgest that you make efforts TO be-
tair In your every consideration"
Governor Gunter said that II va,
his intention to foster q spirit o.
.ork.ng with. not against, county or
ilcials.
State Treasurer Robert II. Higgin.
md Attorney General Lcslie Z. Hub
hard also. urged the assessors to dc
heir part In placing fair valuations.
Something must be DONE" sale
Treasurer higgins. THE tax vaiua
ton is going down every year and the
ill levy up. Can II be true tina
Colorado Is going backward instead
OF forward"
Attorney General Hubbard thanked
the assessors for help he received
nom them as state Inheritance tax ap
praiser. He also urged that they co
operate with state OF. .ciais In doing
heir utmost to be fair In fixing val
1es.
Secretary OF State James Noianc
;old the assessors that he would Ell
deavor as = member OF the STATE
,'oard Of Equalization to consider tn
interest Of the counties ~ well ~ the
state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02
Want ouards Mustered Out Il Golden.

Want Guards Mustered Out 1t Golden.
The State Legislature adopted .
Joint resolution petitioning the War
Department to muster out the Colo
ado National Guard At the state RI
lie Range at Golden instead Of at Fort
russell, Wyo.. as provided In orders
rom the department The resolution
ointed out that mastering out IT
:.y'ort Russell will work = hardship on
he men, many Of whom would be still
FAR from home. and that the muster
,ng, gut In Colorado can be conducted
'sifh no additional expenses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

On Saturday evening the members Of
the Tomichi Camp Fire will entertain .
number of sister camp fire girls at
dancing party In the gymnasium.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02
MEIHQplSf CHURCH

II = m. The Ennobling Power Of
Reaping."
Anthems By the Choir. Orchestra.
Solo. Miss Lillian Smith.
Asu's Forum at 10 All men welcome.
Judge Stone will lead In = discussion Of
The Probation Officer. -
J. 8. Ferris. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02
Auditor win Ex.mln. County Books.

Auditor VIII Examine County Doots.
Charles H. Leckenby. state audito.
las advised county clerks and others
o communicate with Willard D. Peck,
.,ief public examiner. for any benefit
esired in checking accounts. Many
0untics in the past have gone to the
pense Of hiring experts not in the
q ,ploy Of the state TO make audits Of
t.leir books. The law prescribes thar
re public examiners office shall au
t the books Of each county and ev
sry state institution At least once In
cry biennial period.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

The meeting Of the Monday Aftsrnoou
Club has been changed to meet with
Mrs. Carolyn Kelley. Monday. March 5.
This 10 in exchange with Mrs. Sills-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02
Nstiee Il Teaehess' Exanisatiss

The regular county examinations for
teachers will be held March 18th and
18th, in the Office Of the county superin-
tendent Of schools st Gunnison, Colo.
Work will begin at $50 q. m.
Verna Waterman,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

The tea room. Of McNeil's Handy
Kitchen decorated sttractivsIy In green
palms and masses Of pink carnations
was Tie lovely setting for IN sftsrnoou
1t Five Hundred on Wednesday Of this
week. Twenty-Five ladies' engaged Ia
the game and enjoyed the dainty r.
Treatments served BY Mrs. Mcneil. the
gracious hostess. Later In the after
noon dancing proved . pleasant diver
sion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

On Saturday evening the young ladies
Of Chipeta Hall entertained Misses
Gleason. Myers. and Ross at . dinner
in honor Of the birthday Of Miss Mary
Zsninetti. one Of the HaIl gir,s. Din
ner was served in delightful style and .
very pleasant evening was spent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

This evening Misses Borlaud and Fire
baugh will sntsrtain ia honor Of ths
Gunnison debating teams victory ever
Salids Ut the beautiful home Of nrs.
Mary Lawrence. The guests are The
Misses Dorothy Bryant, Revs Miller.
and Agnes Walker, Paul Wright, Gil
bert Miller, and Carl Walker.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

The "Neighborhood'' Five Hundred
club met with Mrs Charles HazIehurst
on Thursday afternoon and had thoroly
enjoyable time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

The Isabella Tourist club was charm
ingly entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Tom Owens and Mrs. George Ar
terberry ct the home Of Mrs. Owens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02
Museum Visited BY ,ss.2ss Pee. Year

Mussum Visited BY 15e. 2oS Past Year.
In the annual report Of the Colorado
Museum Of Natural History covsrins
the year 1915, the enlargement Of the
quarters devoted to the exhibition o.
groups Of. larger mammals for which
tie museum has wide reputation II
urged. All other departments Of the
',seum have shown steady progress
ut owing to the lack Of suitable
spsee ricthing'hxs BEEN accomplished
IN the department OF larger mammals
During the year 1915 1856. 2ss persons
visited the museum. The disburse
Tiaents Of the year amounted to ST..
214.32 and the total receipts $2s.3S0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

The local chapter of the D. A. R.held
m open meeting Saturday afternoon. at
the home Of Mrs. Jos. Blackstock. She
was assisted by Mn. n. Cofer and Mrs.
r. n. Lambdin in entertaining. Five
very interesting papers were read.
Trails: Old and New in Colorado. "
Ars. Sanford; '.Whst Has Been Done
In Colorado by the d. A. Re-" by Mrs..
Novel Of Canon City. and read BY Mrs.
Spencer, and the afternoon was much
appreciated. siIss9f
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

On Wednesday evening. Miss Mamie
Hart entertained over twenty five Of
her friends at . theater party followed
By IN especially prepared luncheon ct
Nc Nsil's Handy Kitchen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

Ths Young Ladies' Sodaiity srs plan
ming TO give dance at the !. o. o. r.
Hall On the night Of March II, 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

The Embroidery club. which meets q
Thursday, was entertained 10 delightful
fashion By Nm. F. d. Van AIKEN, thu
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

Nm. Celia Mullin and son, Elmer,
sfter three months spent with friendi
and relatives In Texas, returned to Gun.
nislr Thutsday. morning. reporting q
ane time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

On Tuesday Of this week, Mrs Kel-
Iaphine Morrison. head Of the history
department ct the State Normal. NJ
ceived word that her father Mr.. Alfred
ct Howard. Colorado, was seriously 10
with pneumonia and she left on the eve
ming train for that city to be with him,
% he was not expected tolive very long
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

't3sorEe Rito and wife, japanese cul.
mary artists. who have been employed
in the Ideal Cafe. have leased that place
from the former proprietors and expect
to conduct the establishment In DIRE,
class style. !,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02
Great Spring Sale9

THE REBEKAHS will give food sale
Saturday, March 2, 1t CoIIins' store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

The cosy home Of Mrs. Harry Smith
was the meeting place Of the Episc opal
Guild on Wednesday Of this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

The eye trouble from which Mrs. Ell
len Schmitx went to Denver for treat
ment. 10 reported to be quite serious
and may detain her several weeks. Her
daughter. Nrs. E. E. Miller 10 staying
with her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

The Zosllnsf Stringed Quartet who
make records for the Columbia Graphs
phone Co.. exclusively may b heard II,
Gunniso0 March q, 1t the n. e church
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday morning ct II
O'Clock In the parlor Of the L. Vets
hotel. All are welcome.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

Reports from Pueblo are that Pete
Bruins has entirely recovered his reason
and has gone to AcCook, Nebraska, to
punch cattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

Fred Winters, who il stopping on In
San Francisco at present, expects To be
home before long to renew acquaintance
with Gunnison. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

Mrs.. Geo. d. Mannville arrived last
week from Montrose. and the family
have occupied the Williams house on
Iowa street
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

On Saturday Frank Zugelder returned
from White Cross Mountain above Lake
City. where he has been ct work for
several weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02
esoIutIons Of sympathy PASSED.

Resolutions Of sympathy arising
ON the death OF Governor De Baca
New Mexico and Mrs. Eliza e. Sta
y, mother Of Senator Wesley d. Sta
~. were passed unanimously.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

The civil government class under the
direction Of Mr.. Morrison. recently
visited the court house - . method IL
making practical application Of thSil
civics lesoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

No. q Daisy avenue, Long Beach
Calf, IL the present address Of DR.. DIX
Mrs. J. w. Rockefeller, who are enjoy
ing the ocean breezes on the Pacih,
coast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

Ths Walker Drug store hes q new line
Of hne goldfish just shippsd IN from -
ledo. Ohics and have plscsd . number
Of jars On exhibition. ID the windows.
Stop 10 and sss them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

Miss Sarah AcNaughtsn came up from
lola Friday to spsnd few hours shop
ping. She 10 teaching ct that point
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

The latest Model Buick 10 the E. -, .
seven passenger selling for $1385. In
quire about this master car It the
RAINBOW ROUTE GARAGE
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

A mass meeting Of the Peoples party
70 nominate town ticket has again
bsen called. this time for Wednesday,
the llth Of March: n
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

49, Limp Stock Salt
NdilSdS vanvoorhis Z BIaekstoek


Ihs ~ Brnnewick- Bslk pool tabIse q
- 3s .d. y CO. sesss &C., ere e. i ,st
~ oat 1stisny Ccsstoek. "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-02

C. P. Zosilnse Visited nth. his folly
y tewn Soadsy. retufnfAg - ftekn
uoooay. =