davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
snEmFFs sALE-IN THE SEN

Sfil.lklfI'N SALf-lN IItE NtN-
enth Judicial District Court ~ Car
hon County,, Utah. Ruth v. LNnrh,
Administrators of the Estate Of Fred
erick W. Lynch. Deceased, Plaintiff
~ chris X. Jenseh. Eta barbara
Jensen. Husband and wife. Defend
ants. Shcrifrs Sale. To he sold az
sheriffs sale on the 23d day of June.
1917. az the front door of the county
court house of Carbon county, Utah,
In the city Of Price. Utah, at the hour
OF n o'clock In the forenoon OF said
day, o. the highest bidder for cash.
all the right. title. claim and inter-
est of the above named defendants,
and each OF them. Of. In and TO the
following described real estate. to-
wit Lot -Four 90. Block Ten tO).
scOfield townsite, together with all
improvements thereon situate, con-
sistlng 81 one log house. covered with
rustic lumber and containing four
rooms. all situated In the town OF
seOfield. Carbon county, Utah. Dated
Price. Utah. this 2lst day OF May
1917. GEORGE COLLIEGHAM,
Sheriff OF Carbon County, Utah.
First pub. May 20: last June 10, 1917,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08

suspender dresses are being taken
M 20 a certain extent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-08
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the rcspec-
tive siEners for further Information
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04
STATE HOUSE--AUGUSTA

Richardson, principal Eastern State
Normal School, as director; Austin AL
den, supervisor of manual training,
Augusta, manual training; Harold A
Allan. State agent for rural educa-
ton, special course for rural teachers;
Miss Mildred A. Beatham, Fort Fair
field High school. reading and Eng
lish; Miss Florence NJ. Hale, State
agent for rural education, special
course for rural school teachers; Will
lam D. Hall, Eastern State Normal
school. school management and school
law; Miss Beth NJ. Jellison, Eastern
State Normal school, history OF educa-
ton. penmanship and geography; Miss
Helen NJ. King, principal Nathan Cliff
ford school. Portland, arithmetic; Ed
ward E. Philbrook, NJ. D.. Eastern
raphy; Miss Laura Belle Young.
Hampden Academy. history.
The instructors at the Pennington
summer school will include: Wilbert
G.. Mallett. principal Pennington Nor
NAL school: director. school manage
ment. school law; Mrs. Nina D. Palm
err, Pennington Normal school. read
ing; Miss Frances L. Porter. Passaic,
n. j.. music; Miss Virginia A. Porter,
Pennington State Normal school,
English and penmanship: S. Hussey
Reed. superintendent of schools. Ash
land Masardis- Nashville Portage ped
agogy and mathematics; Miss Ger
trude E. Richardson, principal Wins
low school. Norwood. Mass. primary
methods; instructors in handwolk,
history and geography to be selected.
The instructors at the Machias
summer school will include: William
l.. Powers, principal Washington State
Normal school. director school man
agement; Leon W. Gerrish, superin-
tendent of schools, Skowhcgan- Madi-
son. geography. school Law; Miss Ell
giva Il. Luce. Washington Statet Nor
NAL school, history, civics: Earle ~
Merrill. Washington State Normal
school. history Of education, arithmet-
ic Miss Roberta Puffcr, Woodland
school. Paileyville. reading. English;
Miss Martha NJ Tobey, Wa hington
state Normal school. arithmetic. mu-
sic: Cliftcn +. Wass. superintendent
of schools, Newport. Comma, Ply
mouth. grammar local history, geog-
raphy. Instructors in penmanship and
handwork to be selected.
The seventh summer school Of the
Aroostook state Normal school at
Pressure isle will opcn Monday, July
Is. ana continue for six weeks, closing
Friday. Aug. -. The instructors will
include: san Lorenzo Merriman. prin-
cipal Aroostock state Normal school,
director: Miss Ida NJ. Folsom, Aroos-
took state Nrmal school. geography,
arithmetic. reading; Fred j.. Loring,
400 took state Normal school, science
ana physical culture; Miss Ardoll NJ.
Ton:cr. Aroostook State Normal school,
E7-liyh: instructors in manual train
ing. domestic science and music to be
selected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04

SpOnded readily there have been fire.
quent instances showing either stupid-
ity or Indifference on the part Of seed
dealers. For instance, Mr.. Bunker re
oeived information on one Of these
blanks to the effect that a certain man
in a certain western Maine town had
Il bushels of seed beans. He accord
inglr put several farmers who had in
qHired Of him for seed beans in touch
with this man. From the first man
who communicated with the possessor
of the alleged seed beans it was
learned that instead of being seed
beans they were number two beans
and he could not advise their plant
ing. Inasmuch as they were listed in
the returned form as seed beans and
the price asked was g a hushel more
than the current price, the executive
secretary could hardly be blamed for
supposing that he had struck some
seed beans Of good quality.
Another dealer informed Secretary
Bunker that he had 1000 bushels Of
seed corn. What the man probably
meant was that he had 1000 bushels Of
corn, good, bad and Indifferent. as il
is doubtful if there arc, 1900 bushels Of
III 81 GLASS Stttl tOili iii lIst state at
the present time.
In view of the plain and clear man
ner in which the blanks have been
made out it seems somewhat surpris-
ing to the committee that more care
is not taken in filing out these blanks.
In some cases in addition to the mac
curacy Of the general information
contained in the replies. the name of
the State and county of the person
making the reply is given and not that
of the town
"Inasmuch as this is no joke but a
serious business in regard to which we
are seeking Information, it would
seem as If people should have the gen.
eral welfare Of the State at heart suf-
ficiently for taking the time to fill out
these blanks properly" said Mr..
Bunker in commenting upon the mat
ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04
WIDE TIRES FOR HAULING
United States Office of Public
Roads and Rural Engineering
Makes Experiments.

For many years advocates of good
roads have urged the use of wide fires
on wagons as a means of reducing the
needless wear of road surfaces. For as
many years the average farmer has
shown little inclination to adopt such
tires. He pays taxes for the n1ainten-
ance of roads and claims that thew
should be kept in good enough condi.
ton for him to use any width Of tire
he prefers. He objects to being taxed
for something which he must pamper
to the extent of foregoing what he re-
CARDS as one of his inalienable rights to
the slightest degree. His point of view
is so buttressed by firm convictions
that 1t is difficult to, persuade him to
change it. The most convincing argu-
ment in his case is usually one that
presents prospect of financial adj
vantage, and there Is a good argument
for wider tires based on their saving to
the farmer. In fact, it is a better ar
gument for such tires than their SER
vice in protecting roads. 1t is based
on facts ascertained by experiments
made by the United States Office of
Public Roads and Rural Engineering
under the direction of E. B. McCor-
mick, chief of it's division of rural en-
cheering.
An earth road was ploughed up,
graded, and then rolled with ten ton
roller weighing $50 pounds per inch of
width of the rim of the wheels. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04
Fertilizer Without Potash.

Hon John +. Bunker OF Bar tiarDof,
executive secretary of the State com
,nittee on public safety Thursday
stated that he had received lnforma-
t.,l. from Boston concern that II
could ship to Maine farmers any reas-
enable quantity of fertilizer with all
the necessary ingredients with the ex-
ception Of potash.
Mr.. Bunker is endeavoring to keep
those in need Of seed for planting in
touch with the sources Of supply and
to that end he urges those having seed
for sale to advise the department of
the variety. quality, quantity and
price that which they have on hand
In this connection a short time ago
Mr.. Bunker prepared and sent out to
n Est of some 400 dealers in seed
furnished by the Department of Agri-
culture n blank form to be filled out
and returned to the executive secre-
talv Of the committee of public safe
ty, stating the number of bushels on
hand and the price of seed wheat,
oats, barley. rye, buckwheat. corn,
beans and potatoes.
While some of these dealers have re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04

wagon was then loaded until the total
weight on tn wheels was 5000 pounds.
and the pull in pounds required to haul
il along the road was measured. The
wagon was equipped with H., 2. 8,
A.. s., and Glnch tires. and the weight
Of the loaded wagon was SIS. G25. All,
3l3. 250. and EOS pounds per inch width
of tire for these different width. Ii
will be noticed that with IL and -
inch tires the wheels produced greater
loads on the road per inch of width of
tire than did the rcad-roller used in
constructing the road. SO that it is self
evident that such tires will cut into
new read somewhat and are, therefore
undesirable. After each test and be-
fore the beginning of the next. the road
was reploughed. graded, and again
rolled, 50 as~to have the conditions at
the beginning Of each test as uniform
as possible with an earth road. The
tests selected for comparison We're
those in which moisture and weather
conditions were identical.
Tho results of all these tests show
that it takes pull Of about 81 pounds
per ton OF gross load when 13-iuch
tires ave nsed, s. pounds with 2-inch
tires, "a pounds with 3-inch, 50 pounds
with finch, and &c pounds with 5-inch.
I With 6-inch tires the pull increases
somewhat above that with 5-inch tires,
, indicating that for SUCH wagon and
, load there is no advantage in iacreas-
ing the width Of tire above ) inches.
From these Iigures il will be seen that
q horse must exert himself about %
per cent more to pull the same load
with 11-inch tires than with 3-inch
tires. and over 10 per cent more with
2-inch tires than with 3-inch tires. Any
such steady, needless strain on the
strength of horses, avoidable by sub
shutting wide for narrow tires. is a
waste of the farmers assets. which he
will be quick TO see when pointed out.
The width of tires recommended by
the Department of Agriculture is as
follows: One horse wagon weighing
! 1000 pounds loaded inches; light
two horse wagon weighing $500
pounds loaded, q inches; medium two
horse wagon weighing 4500 pounds
loaded. inches: standard two-horse
wagon weighing $500 pounds
inches: heavy two horse wagon weigh
ing 1900 pounds loaded, 5 inches. With
such tires not only will the farmer
work his horses to the best advantage,
but he will also reduce the amount OF
money that must be spent to keep the
roads in a condition for easy use. He
will be a gamer in every way. He can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04

sions Of three weeks, beginning Mon
day, July is, and ending Friday, Au-
gust 8, will include careful reviews of
common school subjects and discus
sions of methods of teaching the same
Special attention viii be given to pen
manship. band work and music. Ex-
ceptional opportunities are offered for
the study Of pedagogy, school manage
ment, history of education and Maine
school law.
The instructors in the Castine Sum-
mer school will include: Albert +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04
Summer Schools

The instruction which is to be offer
ed at the summer schools for teachers
held under the direction Of the State
department Of education will be carried
on by instructors familiar with Maine
school conditions and Will also allow
the use Of the equipment Of tie State
normal schools.
The courses offered at the summer
schools for teachers Of elementary
schools. which will be held at Seas
tine. Pennington and Machias for ses-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04

haul heavier loads with the same team.
he can haul the same load with less
eXertion than with narrow tires, and
every time his wido-tired wagon goes
over an earth road it will roll it in
stead of rutting it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04

Hogs are selling in Chicago at record
figure of SIS per 100 pounds. against S. SO
in 1915; sheep at s12.25, against range
of s. TO 5000 that year. Lard is above
II cents a pound, butter at Al and AZ
cents; they sold at the seaboard, when
war began, at 1-S and "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04

: OF more than so charitable phiia'
thropic organizations in New York eip
81 per cent report a decline in conur
utions since the war. 81 per cent ha,,
received about average donations az
II per cent have received increases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04

Bill has been introduced in New York
Assembly to compel recall of all stocks
without par value and their reinsurance
with par. 1t is aimed at the big COR
porations like Kennecott. Cuba Cane
Sugar, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-04

Preliminary reports to Department of
Agriculture indicate acreage under Gull
tiVdtion will exceed all records, under
spur of high prices. Department be-
lieves scarcity of seeds will affect only
truck gardeners in some directions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
DUT / LIBERTY DOID
THIS week lID sWIT
THE KAISER Mm

Your last chance to buy . Liberty
Bond il within the next few days All
subscriptions must be into Washing
ton by June fifteenth. 70 that = last
call to patriots Is 1t hand.
The Gunnison Bank 4 Trust Conn
pany reports excellent sales, running
into the thousands, and several who
will subscribe within the time limit.
The First National is piling up the
subscriptions and officials believe they
will float the entire allotment.
This two billion loan is the first big
financial. she'll to o'be loaded against the
enemies Of our country. It should be
vastly over subscribed. Besides be-
ing patriotic duty the investment II
perfectly safe and guarantees good
interest.
Buy Liberty Bond today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
WILLIAM ROGERS WEDs
mrs. ELIZA HIRDMlI

County Judge Stone had the pleas
ure Of uniting. two Gunnison people
in the bonds of matrimony on Tues
day Of this week. The wedding Of Mr..
VIM. Rogers and Mrs. Eliza Hirdman
occurred at ten o'clock. Robert Bar
rett and Pat Hanlon were witnesses.
The couple. are well known in Gunni-
son and need no introduction. Mr..
Roges' trade is that of plasterer.
News-C Champion wishes them success
and happiness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
nollFRosI

Prids Of Aootzcss and San Jusn Best
are both . blended hard and soft
wheat -four snd should give tbe same
results - any Of The. best grades Of
CosoradU Aos1r. Our Rising Star b .
soft wheat noo1 Every sack 10 guar
antsed Whsa ordering door demand
Of your grocer Pride Of Mo0troee,
San Iuan Best o. Rising Star. AL
leading groesrs On Tie Wesesrn Slope
carry - -four b stock.
Ths MpN1Hoss FLOUR hnInso Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
no YOUR mr. :.
Bay . Lihosty Bod

They will - issped IN denomina-
lions Of sS0Jp, eleo1o. $t0A1A H.
10000 aHd up, interest s.and II psr
esnt, Hayable semt-ansually. You may
pay fer them h installnsgts;
2.Rsr csnf On -Appaieatien. <
10 PR esnt On June. -, ,sl9i7.
2o,Ref sent On July - laIA.
3oePR eeaE aa Arg. M1147s \
3Qee ent - Ane. vi 11N. III
or vs9 arrange 'sszas tnslt -
Asiilsa Bsak Z Tspst O.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
U. g GOVERNMENT LIBERTy
LOAN

) IL per eeat BsaAs in dsnsnina-
tisns II 9so.oo. $1eo.ees 9Soo.eo,
3looo. .eo,and -. We win be Dleased
70 aeeept subscsiptisns u SAID issae
ef bsaas withsst any charge T. the
ssvssnneat q 70 purchasers fer sar
seFviees.
THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK,
GUNNISON, COLOKADO
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
ul HEs r MT[lEsF

Rev. z. H. Robinson sold his Chaim-
ers car this week to Walter Water
man.
Miss Imogene Truesdale arrived
Thursday for . weeks visit with the
w. H, Bray family.
- - -
Linton Pittser left on this mornings
train for Idaho Falls, Idaho with stop
offs 1t Paonia and Fruita.
Miss Dorothy Marshall, ON her way
to Delta from the State University,
spent the week end at the home Of
her cousin, Mrs. Carl Diebold.
Marshall Wells takes pains to wet
the streets down occasionally these
windy days, which is duly appreciated
by travellers on Main street.
C. C. Sitter was down Wednesday
from Waunita and reports that fam
GUS resort getting ready to entertain
= big crowd this summer season.
The Gunnison summer without Cat
tlemen's Day would seem pretty tame.
so we are glad the stockmen decided
to hold their annual on July 10 and 20.
-E-
To spend the summer in Gunnison,
G. w. Banghart arrived Tuesday from
Villisca, Iowa. He is visiting his dau-
ghters, Mrs. Mary Arch and Mrs. VIM.
Ruck.
Miss Della Mower, journeying from
California to her home in Rochester,.
New York, stopped over Saturday and
Sunday with her friend, Miss Jose
phine Zugelder.
Miss Esther Curtis arrived Fri
day mornings, train, from .Hexton
Colo, where. she. has been teaching
Colo. where she has been attending
school. She will spend her vacation
in Gunnison visiting Mrs. s. J. Miller.
Phillip s. Linder, Of Sandwich, H.,
and his friend, Lee Kellam, who halls
from the same place. dropped in Sat
urday evening from Utah to visit over
Saturday with Mr. Linder's sister.
Mrs. M. A. Jencks, before returning
home from their business trip.
Raleigh Staples who has been work
ing ON rapches hereabouts this spring
was arrested in .Salida Saturday even
ing and brought back to Gunnison
Sunday by Sheriff Hanlon. A war
rant was sworn out Saturday by Mrs.
p. p. Miller aa Staples left without
I. paying his board bill, There are
ether charges which have not yet
been recorded.
| n. B. Moscon, Superintendent at
Floresta, has purchased fine new
Edison Disk machine Of Tim O'Leary,
and altho he has had It only few
days, he says that the pleasure il
brings to himaelf and his friends up
there where % little Of that il avail
able. has already made it an invalu-
able asset to the camp, Mr.. Moscon
was register ct Floresta and report,
e. enrolled with not . single man
claiming exemption. ~
49, A
Mrs.. A. Hartman and Miss Leah
Hartman departed Thursday with Sid
ney Hartman Of Montrose who was
on his way home in his car, from
Denver: They win visit with Mr..
Hartman and his family In Montrose,
for few days, then 60 ON to Para
dox valley to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Hartman ct Bedrock. They also -ex-
tpect 70 spend some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. 3 B. Hartman Of Hotchkiss.
=
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

The D. A. R. win meet with Mrs. J.
r. Spann ON East river a& Jacks
Cabin, Thursday, June 1<th, Flag Day.
Thoss, who eaanet be plssept please
notify. the hostess, MrA Spann.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
NOTICE

TeE. J. Isssy, - N uhsa tAisxlg
cdnee41s ts;s; - !.
Nafies issAassA1 sivsnttaat sa1lea-
-Aay ~ - day = 1qlys ~ snaaps
uiensl VA ~ = Dutlfe aneefea =
- hd4sat At11ss = 1eDinoss = ~
Pall c. WARES SaaeA O.. -
lGstsreyulokeeia ~ = 49, oenb6 =
- GSi1s - - lno6b II e611n
xnra - e11ea0e ef-sni1 sue1es
- X
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

Shampoo 0sps for ladies' over Blaek-
stocls' stose. Switches, scalp treat.
msnts and inges. 2o-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
TO Whom It May ConceIn:
Notice il hereby given 10 al parties
eoncernea- Or interested, to- removs
from Ths George ". Lightiey raseA,
Cunnison County. Colorado; on or ~
fsre the Goth day of ypne, 1917, AAy
ard I'll property, e any: sqeA tA4rs
be, remainine fFsm "; hsliG'a ~
II March 3. fe1t. AMIR ~ 80 -
ems win be psfnai itsed u eepss nssa
isaid prsriaae - .aea1el ~ raaf =
- prepssty. =. 8. Z,
O-M q - H. 3. ~ =
=. n s--.z;s4s g
lfr. - II. - ~ ~ kyii
= 80 1san 49, 1a6a11v -
,4nloa6i ssGpuil ssll1i azftel.
Ryiaep xlnao1 - ~ 1De)eeD1
~ - q = lee ~.
~ q s651 -
Sc: A. :
slslDksSIe 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

The Presbyterian ladies will give
their annual cafetsria dinner ard sap
per on Cattlemen's Day. July - and
20.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
Ree Sale

House and 2 lots on Main Street.
Rents for 30 70 IS per month.
The highest bid sbove app.si,emsevili
Co, Administratoes, Thso. J.. Scantdt
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
- CU10

!. -. :. - J! 1 ! !! s.l!ss, =;
/ 1l0 - & III
4 : lsi y. ~ eanpiE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
RED CROSS SUPPLIES ARE
ARE READY FOR WORKERS

The chairman for supplies for the
Red Cross wishes to announce that
supplies are now ready for distribu-
tion. Mrs. Collins committee has
been busy cutting out garments.
These may be purchased any Tuesday
afternoon from 2:S0 to $500 o'clock,
at Odd Fellows hall. All those hav-
ing finished garments are requested
to return them at this time. viii
those having laperotomy pads please
return them Tuesday. The hall will
be open Tuesdays and Fridays for
those who wish to do this special line
Of work, as orders have been received
to allow no gauze to leave the work.
room. 1t is sincerely hoped that the
women Of Gunnison will respond to
this call.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
PREsBYTRRuN cHGRCH

PREsRYTHRIAN cHGtcH
Th4 nv p5stors Rev. Gpseav Whit
~ WI esaduetr ~ morning service
- - sysiieg tlsre Pm, hazlntea
7 sessissg - = II.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CA1H0QC CHURCH
days. Holy l1Ssass at eigkt md ten
oseloek. kvenhlE servieee q seven
thirty. Sunday Behool 1t ooe O'Clock.
Weik.day Nasseo .at ei96t O'Clock. Ser
Siee1 Second md fourth Sundays Of the
month q Crested Butto. ;.fRf
! n. WnIAAM Kffi. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
THEATRE PARTY GIVEN
IN HONOR OF BRIDE

Salida Mail: iti..
On Friday evening Miss Mildred
Demphy entertained at a theatre par
ty ut the Empress in honor Of Miss
Lucy Newman. After witnessing the
pictures, the guests returned to the
home Of the hostess, where CONVERSE
tion, music and refreshments were en-
joyed.
As q pleasant surprise to the guest
Of honor, came the present of beaut-
iful linen tablecloth and napkin set,
= gift from Mrs. .Demphy and the
girls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
| I617s e /
Ts.t .est.es. eyesy nisht.
glQlSIllll S(1RllcR

IlssEafetipa Sfisaes Soeisay hesds
eiyie1 Asety ou&ay megnini q II
4sea6eE ri ~ pislor of t. Il Vsts
hstsl ~ ~ vsasons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08

AN IMPORTANT MEETING Of ths
local Red Cross is called Tor Friday,
June Is. promptly st 1s00.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-08
Eat "coId Band Butter. !"

Eat "GoId Band Butter" +
TENT MEETING EVERY NIGHT .
OAL. COAL. CoAL-wiIIian. q
Ferguson. .a
Angleworms for bait, 25c hun
dred. Mary and Rial. Lake, Gunnison.
MISCELLANEOUS
"Gold Band Byttey's il. Al.
TENT MEETING EyEkY NIGHT 4
1-l-.-si : T. -.--a.. e :
FISHING rods wfapped; REPAIRED, aid
vanished. C. w. Chinery and Sons.
SIT.
FISHING TAGS for sale at the News
Champion Office or by mail. One
cent each.
TENT MEETING EVERY NIGHT
-
FOR RENT Electric Carpet Sweep-
er. Soc per day. Webster's Store.
23t2l
WANTED Good, reliable young man
to represent ~ in Gunnison County.
Good salary guaranteed. Write Box
l85. Colorado SPRING., Colo. The Port
age Tire Company. 3-lt
TENT MEETING EVERY NIGHT
40 Z tt. .s-,. ~. q So :, ~ .-
'LOST-Oh Decoration Day between
town and the ,cemetsry. black silk
folding umbrella. Finder please
leave at News Champion Office. Be-
longed to out-of-town family.
FOUND-on the river bridge north Of
Gunnison, q bunch Of keys. Owner
may have same BY paying zoe for
this I'd. Inquire, News Champion.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING 81 ths
local Red Cross is called Tor Friday,
June Is. promptly st 1so0.
-. -