davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1917-06-08
A DISMAL FAILURE

II seems now to be practically
demonstrated that the action of the
last leyying court in taking the
road funds out of the hands of the
road everseers and investing them
4 in road graders and bridge debts
that had already accumulated is a
4 dismal failure.
4 The levying court was composed
OF good men, who no doubt wanted
to do the very best thing they could
for the roads of the county and
swho no doubt thought they were
doing that, but if the action of that
court was not a mistake, then we
confess to not knowing a mistake
when we see it.
1t was contended on the floor of
the levying court that the road tax
money could be invested in an ad.
ditional road grader and engine,
making two for the county, and
more good done to the roads with
d part of the tax money than if all
the money were placed in the treas
:ury at the disposal of the road ov-
erseers.
The thing is not pannine out that
Way. The roads, in the Southern
District of the county at least, cas-
ily prove that statement. The
Traders and engines are doing moth
Ing for the roads in this part of the
county, The overseers are helpless
to do anything for the roads be-
cause they are prohibited from U.s.
No the funds. The result is that
ne' 'lblic roads, bad enough at
nouusahd' l'u been abandoned and are
shose ways . worse rack and worse
Mighty cer7allay &c "a Fay of the world.
~ 4 II % & sections we are positive
w g lozens of places can be found
Nhin radius of few miles
Where those who travel the roads
have been forced to leave the main
hBhway, take to the woods and
open up new trail to get along at
ell in safety. The roads, in many
places in this country, are now
nothine, short of gulches and raw
Ines.
These are facts we are giving,
not fancies. In our judgment, if
the public roads of this country are
to 0be worked with three. mill tax
10 the future as in the past, the
roads will be damaged more in this
one year of the present policy than
the overseers will be able to repair
b Ia five years, We believe that es-
tlmate is conservative.
Il was the contemplation of the
levying court that one grader and
ensine should be used on the roads
I'M the Northern District and an
other on the roads in the Southern
plotrict, yet if there is an engine
land grader on Southern District
y 1ooil 1t is an incident Of very late
date that 1t arrived here,
When the levyine court took the
road funds out of the hands of the
overseers and invested them in a
little bit of machinery and some
bridge debts that body must have
I'been thinking strongly Of the fire.
" Quent poor work of overseers and
Thu waste that is sometimes appar-
onk for which the overseers are re-
u 1ponsible. Yet the fact remains
U thai the overseers did keep the
n roads in some sort Of repair that
IL nude them passable. Since the
roads have been turned out and
Sharp County record., 1917-06-08

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Sharp County record., 1917-06-08

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Sharp County record., 1917-06-08

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

Roanoke college closed It's sixty
Fourth year OF service in the cause OF
liberal education on June 10 with q
successful commencement
Among the students enrolled the
past session there we're represented
many states and foreign coutries. in
|cluding Canada. Mexico and Japan.
The substantial growth OF the col
llegc Is manifested in the notable pro-
gress being made In the erection OF
new buildings. according to harmo-
NOUS group plan, which will form a
double quadrangle when complete. A
handsome new gymnasium. a COM
mons. and Ave sections Of a new
dormitory system have been COM
pleted. The row Of dormitories Is
$50 feet in length. This imposing
building Is modern in every respect.
having steam heat. electric lights, and
toilet and shower baths on every floor.
The college has curriculum with
electives arranged in groups. we'll
adapted to suit tho wants of all stu
dents for liberal culture. efficiency OF
life preparation and for the begin
nings of specialization toward the pro-
fessions and practical life.
The institution is thorough and the
standard is high. The faculty Is com
posed Of men OF liberal scholarship,
eight having had thirty-two years OF
graduate work in American and for
eign universities. and two others be-
ling authors OF college textbooks. The
faculty numbers nineteen professors
and instructors. The library contains
lz5. 900 volumes. The institution offers
broad advantages on the basis of mod
ern equipment and large faculty.
The policy of Roanoke college is
TO continue for the full length of its
regular session and OF an efficient
basis its work of higher education for
the duration of the war. 1t holds that
its chief capab ilty of rendering use
full service to the nation in war as
we'll as in peace is by doing regularly
and well its work OF sending forth an
unceasing str m Of thoroughly
trained men.
The Roanoke valley ts famous for
its beautiful mountain scenery ana
healthfui climate. The social and
religious advantages OF Salem are I'M
surpassed.
The cataiog of lightweight pages
shows that Roanoke Is abreast of the
times in Its facilities and methods.
For a copy OF the catalog with a
July Alumni Bulletin, address Roa-
noke college. Salem, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

assisted by Rev. Phillips, Of Oxford.
Baseball, polo and Brunswick stew
and barbecue were all booked for the
Fourth and Clariesvflle was lively
place that day. The first ball game,
played at 10 A. NJ. scored to In
favor OF South Boston, and the down
pour OF rain all the afternoon left
the large crowd guessing what the
Richmond Blues would have done at
the second showing. Great was the
disappointment that the polo game
could not be played, but the Bruins
wick stew and barbecue were o. X.
as also the big dance at Buffalo that
night.
Many tourists IN passing through
stopped over at Hotel Grace.
Mr.. r. H. Easiey. proprietor OF Ho-
tel Grace, has secured az housekeeper
Mrs sapp, of High Point, N. c..
B. P. Barrow Of Detroit, Mich, IL
on visit to his brother, DR.. G. B.
Barrow.
Mrs. Highsmith. Of Enfield, N. c..
Is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Lizzette Peele, Of Stuart Cir.
Gle. is home for vacation.
Miss Flossie Galyon. of Chase City
Is spending the weekend at the home
Of w. H. Russell.
Mrs. Mason, mother of one Of the
soldier boys is spending the week al
Hotel Grace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
ROANOKE COLLEGE

Roanoke College.
Special to The Richmond virginian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
TCeitcheon--WYlson

Franklin Va. July 7--On Thurs
dav evening. June IS at the home OF
the brides mother. Mrs. Villa n
Smith Wilson. of Wellesley. Mass.
Miss Helen Halliday Wilson became
the wife Of Mr.. Roger p. McCutcheon
son OF Rev and Mrs. J. L. MoCutheon
cf FRANKLIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

infantry. now stationed ut Newport
News. are at home on a short fur
Tough.
Mrs. william e. Norris vas hostess
to members OF the Auction Bridge
club on Friday afternoon.
Jr. and Mrs. John W. West, Nr.
and Mrs r. r. West and John West
Jr.. motored to Richmond on Tues
day
P. Fleetwood sr has returned
from Burlington, n. C.
Thomas H. Howerton, c. r. Loehr
and ]. F. Hanselman were business
visitors In washington this week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Land has returned from
Emporia where she has been spend.
ing sometime with her parents, Mr.
ard Mrs w. T. Tillar.
Caleb D. West, Of Newport News
| Is visiting relatives in Waverly.
Mrs. L. o. Vaughan and littl,
daughter. Rebecca, have returned
| home after visiting Mrs. Katharin,
| Broaddus Burt. in Bowling Green.
! Mrs. Walter Taylor Daniel spen
Monday In Norfolk
John E Martin has returned from
ten day visit to George Prince Ar
mold in New York city.
Miss Lucille Chappel1e Is In Court
land as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Richardson.
Mrs. G. w. Watson and Miss susi
Watson, OF Cullen. Va, are spending
several days with relatives In Waiver
| ~.
Mr. and Mrs Paul L. Lipscomb laf
on Tuesday on an automobile tou
through Powhatan and King ant
Queen counties 70 visit Mrs Lips
combs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. z
Walker. at Waikerton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
GAINESVILLE.
:reclal to THE Richmond virgtnfan

tSleCiaI 10 Inc richmond Nlrglnian.
Clarksvile. va, July Tn re-
Spouse to a etter from the woman's
council Of defense. Virginia council
Of defense and the War Relief asso-
citation. called meeting OF the Civic
lea que was held IN the home OF The
president June 25. The league MADE
an appropriation of $40 to help fur
Fish hospital supplies for the war
relief and the ladies of the leagae
will make these. A sample knit has
been received.
On Sunday morning July l, CHI
dren's day was observed at the Metho-
dist church. A most interesting pro-
gram was carried out In a very at
tractive way by the young people,
DR.. Joseph Rennie, of Greenwood.
Miss. will conduct n series OF revival
meetings at the Presbyterian church.
beginning July IL.
Miss Rebecca Leigh and Charles
Morton were married at high nom
on July 3, Rev, DR.. Drew officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

Ei@her-Rrown
Bristol. Va. July Tuesday at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs
Georgia Brown. on Norfolk avenue,
Miss Daisy Brown was united In mar
riagc to Plymond Fisher, OF Radford.
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

Miss Grace West was in Richmond
Wednesday.
Gaius w. Digs. Of Richmond, spent
Monday and Tuesday in waverly.
Miss Linda Barnes. Of Greensboro,
". c.. Is visiting Mrs. Oscar H. West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
GfhSfws.-Taif

Norfolk, Va. July "A wedding OF
great interest here is that OF Miss Lucy
Spottswoode TAFT, daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs. Robert TAFT of Spring Garden.
Va. formerly of this city. and Dr..
Robert Banks Gibson. of the Univer-
sity Of the Philippines, Manila. p. T.,
son of Colonel Robert J. Gibson, L.
= A, retired and Mrs Gibson, Of
New Haven. Conn. which took place
last Thursday evening at clock In
the sun parior of the home of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

on Coppahaunk avenue.
Mrs. william Bresdon. Of ~
mond, ID the guest OF her brotte6
John r. May. on East Main strS3G
M. r. Marshall. OF rekarsIs1,
visited friends in waverly last ~
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
Rrya fa--WTighf.

Portsmouth. Va. July Miss
Nable Ruth Wright. daughter ., Mr.
and Mrs F ]. Wright of Holland.
Va. and Thurman Hamilton BRYAN,
son of the late Alfred Hamilton
Bryan. were quietly married last Tues
day afternoon at the residence of Rev.
A. G. Thomson. rector of Trinity Epis-
copal church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
WAVERLY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian).
Waverly. Va, July Pembroke
Parsons, Leo Wilcox and William Will
liams Of Company 3, Fourth Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
SHUL TZ-RARCLAY

Especial TO The Richmond Tirgin.an.)
Lexington. Va, July :. 1917.
Miss Virginia Moore barclay. young
est daughter of Mrs Alexander Ted
ford Barclay. OF Lexington, was mar
ried Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Presbyterian church TO Edwin Res
wick Shultz. of Denver, Colo. Rev.
Ernest L. Woolf d h. pastor of Trln-
tty Methodist church. the BRIDE
groom's pastor. officiated. assisted by
Rev. James y. Montgomery assistant
pastor OF the PRESBYTERIAN church, IN
the absence Of the pastor. Rev. Al
fred r Graham. n. n. Aiss rsV2ttn
Nelson presided at the organ ana
played the wedding fnus!.. The ring
service was used.
The bride looked Iovely IN a gown
~ white satin and tulle. with pearl
ornaments. and carried bouquet or
Bride roses, lilies Of the valley and
irchids. Miss Laura Powell Tucker
was maid of honor wearing pink
,ulle over white satin and carrying
swee,pcas Miss Mary Glasgow and
Miss Jennie Hopkins were brides
maids They wore green tulle over
gold cloth end carried sweetpeas.
w. Houston BARCLAY. brother Of
the bride. was best man. The grooms-
naen were William N, Rrown. OF Dan
vile. Va. and Forest Fletcher, OF
Chicago. Ill
The bride was given In marriage
nv her brother. David N. Barclay, OF
Washington. n, G.
The church decorations were white
cut flowers and rotted plants and
ferns. carrying out color scheme of
white and green,
Following the marriage a recep-
lion was held at the home OF the
brides mother on lee avenue
The bride Is an attractive young
woman and ss a great favo-ite In the
yonger social ct The bridegroom Ia
graduate OF Washing on and Lee
university ard was a star football
player and general athlete while at
the uriyersity.- He ix now engaged In
army Y II c. A. work In Denver. Get
Among, the guests presents from n
distance were the Eroor1'ss mother
Mrs Anna l.. Shnltz az Togansport.
I'D. and her sister. Mrs Kern, wife
OF former United States Senator J
-" Kern OF Indiana: Mrs Lucius j.
Drsha. Of Memphis Term, and Miss
Elizabeth Fartan. OF Pulaski Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
GfhSon---Nun&n.

S:auntoa,& July Mrs D~-
Lacy Munson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs T. J. Williams. Of Char,ottes-
Vile. was married today 10 William
A. Gibson, a prominent citizen Of
Monterey Highland county. Va. the
ceremony being performed In the
home OF Mrs Hampton Steele, In
Rowland park. Baltimore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
brides parents. Rev. James D. Paxton.
of the First Presbyterian church. Of
Lynchburg, ofiiciating.
Lowton -McHarr.

Lowton -McHarg.
Norfolk, Va, July IA quiet mar.
riage was solemnized Wednesday even
ing at the parsonage OF the Brambfe'
ton-Avenue Methdist church, in Parl
avenue, when Miss Mabel McHarg ant
Richard Lowton, both OF this city
were married.
Ruark-Hazlewood.
Williamsburg. Va. July 7.-Willian
II. Ruark. OF New Kent county. ant
Miss Hannah Lakewood, of Toano
ternoon and were married in the Bap
tast parsonage by the Rev. John Mon
cure. pastor OF the church.
De Reamer-Daughtrey.
Newport News, Va, July Ser
geant Charles W. De Reamer, u.
A, and Miss Virginia Daughtrey wer,
quietly married yesterday afternoon a
p. NJ. at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Daughtrey
of 1923 Hampton avenue. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. c. c
Cox, pastor of the Calvary Baptis
church.
Sergeant De Reamer was graduated
from the Fort Monroe Artillery schoo
about a month ago and has been or
oCi GU w OTI NOEuSH, w dSlSH icii'
Tinsley-Wilson.
Norfolk, Va. July THE Pos
Chapel. Fortress Monroe. Va, was thu
scene of a pretty wedding at moor
Wednesday. July 4th. when Miss Jane
Wilson. OF New York city, became th'
bride of Walter Wyatt Tinsley, o.
Roanoke. member of the First com
pany. Virginia coast artillery. now
stationed at Fortress Monroe. The I'M
pressive ring ceremony Of the Epis
copal church was performed by ths
chaplain, Major A A. Pruden.
secret Marriage Announced.
Roanoke. Va, July Mfrs. juliet
F. Raker. OF Roanoke. anpounces thu
marriage OF her daughter. Marguerite
to Don r. Garlick. Of Graham. or
Wednesday. November %. 1915, Thi!
wedding has been guarded az .. secre
by the courle until this time and M
doubt the news will be received with
considerable surprise by their friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
secret Marriage Announced.
CMrtrT~-Ru@all.

Danvflle. Va. July &c J. Carter
and Miss Mary Russell were married
Thursday evening at O'Clock by Rev
John Marshall AT Schoolheld at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrg c. f Russell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

Continued from Page Two.)
Jacob Reinhardt. at their home. IL
East Grace street.

Jacob Reinhardt. at their home. IL
East Grace street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard
Stevens have arrived in this city from
trip.
Mrs. A. L. Thoms is visiting her
father. J. W. Casey. in Williamsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart G. Christian
are at Buck HILL" Chesterfield coun-
ty. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. william R. Massie are
established at Rose Hill in Albe-
marie county.
Miss Susie Childress. of Danville. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. william Chill
dress.
Miss Mamie Parker is summerlng in
Scottsviile
Scribblers Meet
The Scr!bbIers will meet this week
with Mrs william r. Trigg, jr.. at her
home, 1le North Morris street The
meeting will be held as usual at $3.50
o'clock. Wednesday evening. Mem
bers unable to attend are requested to
phone the hostess.
Housewives Remember Tuesday.
Housewives in Richmond are re-
minded that food registration dav Is
very near--Tuesday, June 10, and they
are requested in courtesy t. the 2.o60
women who will canvas the city 10 re-
rain at home until they have been
asked to sign the food card. Head
quarters for the captains. heutenants,
and workers Will be in the Woman's
club Telephone calls will secure in
formation. workers, or automobiles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20
A BAD SPRING FOR WOMEN

The late, cold and damp spring
seems to have been particularly severe
on the health Of women. and many are
suffering from backache, rheumatic
pains, aches and pains in sides, joints
and muscles, lumbago and other ail-
ments caused by overwork or disor-
dered kidneys or bladder. Mrs. 7. J.
BucIsnell, Hardy, Neb., writes: II am
recovering from an attack Of lumbago
by the aid Of Foley Kidney Pills. They
surely help me-" Women seem pc
culiarly liable to kidney trouble, and
no symptom should be neglected.
walker Drug Store. Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20

The battle started in ernest. It was
running fight, which lasted about
forty minutes and covered about one
mile in distance, the bear making \
complete circle around Mr.. Mow's
house. II is not certain how many
shots were fired. and the neighbors
thought war was on at home.
One of the neighbors said he count
ed eighteen shots and another twenty,
but the men doing the shooting didn't
have time to count.
Hillsdale is . thickly settled coun-
try and the bear had to come by sew
eral houses before reaching the Now
ranch. It il the first bear to be killed
in this part Of the country in about
thirty years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20
AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES
BUENA VISTA PEOPLE

Salida Record:
In attempting to run around team,
in Cottonwood conon last evening, the
automobile driven by Attorney G. X.
Haltenstein went of q steep bank. and
rolled over once, crashed down to the
very edge Of the high water.
The car lay across Rev. Esterbrook,
who was riding in the front seat, and
had 70 be helped out from under the
machine which was laying across hia
body. The attending physician 10
ports that Rev. Esterbrook suffered
only Slight bruises about the body.
MrA A. A. Kidder and infant son,
who were riding IN the back seat, were
thrown out, IL baby escaped without
an injury while Tie mother was slight-
~ injgled n 90 ok her hips.
No blaine whatever y attached to
Mr.. Hettsnstein - Il was one Of those
unavoil ~ thek = 6f1en
occur T. ~ - ~ roads
sft.1f57< "a - r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20

Dutch" Reiber and Brown each met
with an accident while playing ball at
Delta which will keep them out Of the
games until Cattlemen's days. Dutch
received two broken fingers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

- - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20
BEAR MAKES A RUM
ING FIGHT, OF 1T
Salida Mail:

: A large black bear was killed at
the Now ranch near Hillsdale about
6 o'clock Saturday morning, July 7th,
by James Now and Harry Mccormick.
The bear was crossing the valley. go
ing to the big range, and was first
sighted by James Now about 200
yards from his house. Now called
Mccormick and they got out the old
rife and started the fight. Mr.. Now
crippled the bear the second shot,
about half mile away. and the bear
turned and came back to fight it out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20
keeIor Sales
Agency
cunnlson, Colorado

The D. A. r. will have meeting
July 18th at the home Of Mrs. E. n.
Collins. This meeting will be fare
well to Mrs. Edith Newell and Miss
Ethel Gleason and a greeting to the
visiting members, Mrs. A. r. Novels
and Mrs. ]. B. Harlan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third SUM-
days. Holy Masses ct 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., 1917-07-20
METHODIST CHURCH

II a. m. sermon by the pastor.
6:45 p. m. quarterly conference.
Sp. m. sermon by DIR. E. N. Edger-
lon, district superintendent.
J. s. Ferris, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20
uN KIIs I NTtlfsT


Antsa Dannf had huaine0 here
6sa Crested Butte last Friday.
Percy Red u Csaad Junetisa has
been visiting Bob Hards this week.
Martin Cerman was here last week
on business trip from Jacks Cabin
Clarence Means and wife and two
ehildrea were in town Saturday from
Sargent.
Frank Van Alstine and family were
here Saturday from their home at
Earl Warberton went to Grand
Junction to enlist in the Forest Re
serve service.
A weekend with her mother was
the occasion Of Miss Bonita Heiner's
trip down from Gothic last week.
C. o. Palen and wife passed thru
here on their way from Sacramento,
California, to Pueblo in their Over
land.
A. o. Brooke, son Harold, and little
Oliver Keelor returned from Denver
Sunday. Mr.. Brooke brought home
two Buick cars.
Last Saturday, Moore Blackstocl
of Spartanburg, s. c., arrived to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Black.
stock. He is state veterinarian Of
South Carolina.
Last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. vad
er, Julia and Palmer were here OF
business, to get their new Ford
Tony DAMN from Crested Butte wa,
down Sunday for the same purpose
As the government has securet
about as many naval recruits as tn
training schools will take care Of, en-
listments are not going to be gener
ally accepted for time. Only TWEEN
ty q week, are allowed from Colorad'
and Wyoming.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20
Arbuckles' Coffee Premiums
A Letter to Our Customer. in Colorado:

For than twenty years we have been sharing
part Of profits with customers by giving them
valuable premiums for the signatures cut from
coffee packages These premiums have brought Joy and
satisfaction to the fathers mothers and children of
millions of homes all over the United States but
deprived of premiums That is because law has been
passed in Colorado making it unlawful to sell mcr-
chandse which carries premium privileges.
No doubt many Of you will think that this Law is an
invasion of your personal rights and liberties
but until the Law either been repealed declared
invalid by Courts it will be the part Of all good people
to obey it. so until then the good people Of Colorado will
be at disadvantage Of not getting the premiums that
are available to the people Of other States
In order to obey the Law cannot accept for pre-
niums any signatures coffee packages bought by
you after July 10TH 1917, but the Law does not affect
signatures which you had hand that day will
gladly send premiums for them send them
to us.
we also suggest that you the signatures from
all Arbuckle packages bought by after July 18TH
because should the Law be declared invalid it would be
proper send them to for premiums and in that case
we will send premiums all signatures from Colorado
though they have been dcfaccd marked cancelled
In the meantime ARBUCKLES' COFFEES will
make just cheering breakfast drink without pre-
n,iurs as with premiums and we assure all
customers in Colorado that appreciate their trade
highly and that with the single exception Of not giving
premiums while the Law is in force, will them
as faithfully in the future we have served them for
the past fifty years
Respectfully yours
ARBuckLE BROTHERS
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20

The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday morning at II
o'clock in the parlor Of the La Veta
hotel. All are welcome.