davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-21
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

In accordance with the Thanks
giving proclamation Of the President
Of the United States. setting apart
next Thursday, Nov. 2Sth. as Thanks
giving Day, and as President Wilson
suggests that We observe this day as
a ~day of thanksgiving and prayer,
and invite the people through the
land TO cease upon that date from
their ordinary occupations and in their
several homes and places Of worship
TO render thanks TO God, the ruler Of
nations" we agree TO close our places
of business for the purpose Of proper
ly observing this day: Bank of Ok
ford, Guaranty Bank and Trust Co,
Robert l.. Tomlinson, Sisk-Lawshee
Co, Rowland Drug Co.. X. r. Chiffon
& Co, Goodwin & Brown, Pearl Wig
gins, p. b. Furr. The J. L. Nelson
Co. First National Bank. J. r. Grow,
b. J. Wiley, Mayors Office, Carter's
Drug Store, Davidson & Wardlaw,
f. d. Beanland. Branlett & Sons.
L. Mccain. b. b. Russell, J. E.
Pegues. Geo. ". Buffaloe. Jr., Sam
Friedman, II. & j. Friedman, The
Leader, Brenner & Co. V. II. oswalt,
Porter Hardware Co, F. b. Patton.
J. A. Tankersley's gin, Oxford Gin
Co, Denton G. Patterson. 6. 6. Wilson,
b. s. Mize, A. II. kendel, r. II. Nc
Elroy. Falkner Hdw. Co., H. p. Davis.
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-21
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF
ALL UTILITIES PROPOSED IN BILL

WASUINCTor, Nov 2l-A to
of all public of
Inc United States should
sP telephones
of communication complete postal
{ for the of the natio
should all
ouction of produced land Of
geos 1t shall agencies water ns
|Hion
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-21

methods for restoring the cud are The
outcome Of local superstitions aud a
lack Of knowledge concerning the d.
gestive process Of the COW. Instead
of such treatment an effort should be
made to determine the exact nature
Of the illness affecting the COW with
view to applying proper treatment
1t may be confidently expected with
an approaching return OF the animal
to a state Of normal health. there viii
be a retoration Of the process of di-
gestion. including the function Of
rumination or cud chewing.
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-21

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body BALLARD'S
HORE-HoUND SYRUP checks irri-
tation, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price 25c,
SOC and s1.O0 per bottle. Sold by
A. II. kendel
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-21

$50 cures Chils and Fevsr- Avd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

morning for Spokane to enter the Lewis
-and Clark high school
Miss Evelyn Tesch left this noon
for Bear Ridge to take UP her school
work Monday
Mrs. E. Martin contributed eight
quarts of various kinds of canned fruits
for the soldiers training at the univer-
sity.
Miss Dorothy Wethered, bookkeep-
er for the Moscow Telephone & Tele-
graph company, is spending her vaca-
ton at Spokane.
Piano studio, 2O3 South Adams street
one dollar a lesson; children under IL
fifty cents Phone 46J. Miss fuller.
2o2-2oe
M. B. Dallas, salesman for the Mos
COW Auto Supply company, has made
delivery of specially equipped
Dodge roadster to Ross Howard of
this city.
Mrs. J. J. Day, who came down from
Spokane with Mr.. Day the first of the
week, will open the Day residence on
Van Buren, street for the winter, and will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
l82l<IIX5

Mrs Wilson of Pullman is shopping
in Moscow today.
Privates Thornton and Healy left for
Spokane today to spend the weekend.
Mrs. o. U. Niles, of Spokane, was a
Moscow visitor Friday.
Earl Syke left this morning for
Spokane to spend the week end.
F. E. Mix, well-known pioneer citi-
zen, is sick at a local hospital.
Mrs. H. E. Mcintosh and daughter, OF
St. Paul, Mimi, are visiting Mrs. J. T.
Simpson.
Miss Edna Courtney left this morning
for Pullman to spent the weekend with
her mother.
Mrs Carl Carlson, of Juliaetta. is
Visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w e.
Joslin.
Charles Jos1in will leave Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
lace the children in school here.

place the children in school here.
There will be dance given at the
Guild Hall, Saturday, Sept. 18th at
500 o'clock. Gentlemen SOC, ladies
free. Come early. 297
R. W. E. Ames, field manager for the
Ellison-White Chautauqua association, is
in Moscow today looking after matters
in connection with the chautauqua con-
tract for next season.
We are in the market for Blue
Prussian and Early Alaska of good
quality, clean green, variety peas. 1t
will pay you to call upon us before
selling. Mark P. Miller. 281-tf.
Mrs. John Howton and daughter, Miss
Ruth, of Kahlotus, Wash, left this
morning for their home after having
visited for several days at the home of
Mrs. Howton's brother, Homer Estes,
in Moscow.
Mrs. j. H. Forney and daughter,
Mrs. Rosa Harrison, returned yester-
day from Lakeview, where they had
spent the summer. Mrs. Harrison
will spend few weeks with her par
ents here, before returning to her
home at Edmonton, Alberta.
We have several thousand new wheat
bags for sale, used once, just as good as
new We will take them filled, same
basis as new. Our price, Zoe each
Mark P. Miller Mfg. Co. 278tf
Mr.. and Mrs George Vennigerholz
have received word from their son,
Corporal Albert Vennigerholz, now in
France at the front that he was pro-
NOTED to sergeant August 9. He is one
of the many boys from Moscow and
from the University of Idaho that are
making good in the service
The Catholic Ladies Altar society is
going to give series of Saturday even
ing dances at 8 o'clock in the K. of c.
hall. The ladies will have personal
charge of dances, which will be con-
Quoted in a strictly first class and up-to-
date manner A special invitation is ex-
tended our soldier boys. Later in the
season the ladies plan to give big Red
Cross benefit dance Z95tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS.
Saturday. September IA, 1913.

Sdrur Jay, Stprt111D5T -, I71o.
J. W. Bellrose, Spokane; Jake R.
Becker, Orofino; Ivan S. Rice, Salt Lake
City; Jos. B. McElroy, Spokane; A. S.
Cobb and family, Spokane; G. w. Ames,
Spokane; Roy Perry, Spokane; H. J.
Roberts, Seattle; N. Christensen, Red
Wing, Mimi; Bernice Day, Moscow;
A. T. West and family, Spokane; Louie
Heimgartner, Spokane; Paul Wilson,
Spokane; Marion Wilson, Spokane; w.
Normington, Moscow; Claud Reeder,
Moscow; Dick SIMMONS, Spokane; Geo.
O D1nham Portland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
May Enlist in Navy Again.

WASHINGTON. = Volunteer enlist
ment or induction into the navy, of men
with special qualifications, will be re-
opened under an agreement reached to-
day. 1t is understood that the plan pro-
vides that the navy shall select men
needed for its special branches. The
remainder will come through the regular
draft process.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
Z Kendrick Over the Top.

Kendrick again went over the top
by raising the Salvation Army quota
this week, of 1888. The drive was
under the direction of H P. H ull and
he was assisted by Mrs. Theodore
Hanson, who had charge of the lower
end of town, and Mrs. Cain, who did
very good work on American ridge.
Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
ADJUTANT GENERALS
OFFICE ASKS DATA

The local draft board is in receipt of
a message from the adjutant generals
office at Boise, asking for the number
of men classified, examined and accept
ed for army service. The next call for
draft men, which is expected within a
few days, will be based on this report.
There are just 20 men in class in the
county now, independent of those to be
examined Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
Spinners Quit Work.

LONDON. = Spinners in Yorkshire
and Lancashire cotton mills quit work at
noon today, according to decision
reached week ago by the Amalgamated
Association of Cotton Spinners, to strike
for the abolition of the rotary system.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

Thomas ]. Mooney convicted of murder
in connection with the preparedness day
explosions here, to be taken to the
United States supreme court for review,
is sought in an application filed in the
California supreme court today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

home about the middle of October.
He is attending the exposition for
the purpose of demonstrating the
automobile lamp DINNER which he
patented.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

Ross Howard, member of a Pendle-,
ton firm which owns extensive herds OF
sheep and cattle, now pasturing in the
timber districts of northern Idaho, is
here looking after fall pasture in the
Palouse country stubble fields. He will
have 10000 head of sheep and ESQ head
of steers feeding in the stubble fields in
the district around Moscow within
short time He states that the pasture.
which has been brought on by the
August rains, is the best he has seen in
the Pa1ouse country in six years experi-a
ence here. y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
SouIens Returns From East.

Prof. and Mrs. Solen returned from
the east yesterday Mrs. Soislen's mother.
Mrs. Boone, of Holland. Mich, returned
to spend the winter in Moscow. Freda
Soulen, who stayed in Cambridge to be
with her sister, Mrs. Don David, will
continue her musical studies at the New
England Conservatory of Music Prof.
and Mrs. Soulen had a good opportunity
to view changed conditions, due to the
war, having spent good portion Of the
summer in Boston, New York, Phila-
de1phia, and some of the cities of the
middle states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
Pea Crop VIII Bring Good Revenue

E. D. Nichols a well-known farmer
who lives eight miles southwest of Mos
COW, raised peas on 120 acres of his
farm this season. The crop has just
been sold to Washburn & Wilson of this
CITY, bringing the handsome sum of
S12,684.2o. Many farmers throughout
the Moscow district have made good
money from the production of peas this
season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14
w. e. Wallace aft Oakland.

Mrs. w. E. Wallace is in receipt
Of letter from Mr.. Wallace, who is
at Oakland, attending the Pacific
Coast Land and Industrial exposition,
stating that he expects to return
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-14

Writ of Error Sought by Mooney.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. A.
A writ of error allowing the case OF
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
ROOT Beer DEALER
BREAKS SUGAR RULE

~ reeun11G = declare tho seoek q
S1oar - AaA q AaaA = July !, -
fse nAkiAg . lA&se rspegt wAiaA ~
eesl ealy AAlf & ~ supply. CAAsass
osg1ea, = l113 DevsatsenaA s1geg4
D0ver. ~ besa erasrsl - elese -
Eost bsss sstablishmsat ~ AAisoy
~ ~ J. n. Dandiek. ehaaEuAa q
tAs ou0as Dlvistoa. aAA 1Aeuas =
Dtsasns. hsaA q ~ Vnited o>nAee
Foea AAm1AistEaAion.
ooedsa was sivea . hsaxlAg Aeouue
foeA offisials who not only ordsso1
hin - suspend business for tA1sey
dAys, ~ alee soeallseated ~ po1nGn
q sugar he haA hiddsa away n n -
used cask. Ths oeanesAtsd suGae ~
~ eelA by the ~ e1m1n1glxat11a ~
~ nsaa1 eStainsA fsea ~ ~ ~
- tnEnst ever - ~ Denver eAayeo1
= Asss5eaA As1 Cross. The -
-eeds + 49, sass. vin ansuue =
Aa11e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
THE coslMUNrrY cBURcH

Take o Sunday Of for efureA. d
IN ideal month for worsAip. Il ~
are physically depleted, perhaps ~
actually need the tonic Of the rivsr
Of the mountains; II you are only self-
indulgent, II win Be- very much BET
ter for you to avoid the line Of least
resistance, and come to church. Tho
services are designed to be inspira-
tional and refreshing. For Sunday
the themes are Of immediate interest.
At II .. m, ~The Moral 6igniAcance
Of the Cross" The war has turned .
powerful light on the Essential mean-
ing Of the Cross. At 8 p. m, 'sThs
Strenuous Gospel Of the Ant" Low
ers Of the out-of-doors are especially
invited to this service.
J. 8. Ferris, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
OHIO CREEK RED CROSS AUX
ILIARY KNITTING REPORT

Since organizing ON March 22, 1918,
seventy-nine pairS Of socks and TWEEN
ty-five sweaters have been turned in,
also one afghan made by the Fair
view school children. At this time,
four sweaters and about twenty pairs
Of socks are In the various stages Of
making. We are very proud Of our
youngest lmitter, Miss Grace Dollard,
age twelve, who has knit one sweater
and ten pairs Of socks. Our fastest
knitter Is Mrs. B. L. Dollard, who
turned in . lovely Colonial sweater
knitted In one and two-thirds days.
OF all the work turned In Nrs. Dollsrd
and four daughters have turned In
nine sweaters and forty-one pairs Of
socks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

Mn. J. A. Steele WAS . charmfns
hosesss q 2 Knitting party last
Wednesday, Afternoon. About sixty
ladies were present. The house nnd
porch were artfstically decorated with
nhowers and ferns. Delicious refkeeh-
nsnts were served By The hoete1e,
Mrs. 8. Shackleford entertained e
2 bridEe party last Saturday a1tsr-
noon. Each one was to nay twenty
nve cents g play, and tie proeeods
were % 90 into the D. A. r. troasufy
Tor patriotic pulposes. This 9 fhe
first e = eeIiae 70 Be given By Tie b.
a rs. Re1ssGliments wese served 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
: = : = = -
LOCAL NEWS or nsFifRnsf

= Z Z : Z ! xr
IL LOCAL NEWS or nsr,fRHgf Z
II Z Z < Z Z. z !
RnGe EeAbsrt 4 PithiA ~ . elsy
visitor last Yssk ~
z 49, e L: .svsa ~ =. w.
J. Whalea vs. dswn ftsn Olbsasd
Butte ThaFsday.
Frank Dam was h Cunnissn ftvun
Powderhon Wsdnssday.
Frank Narshall and vifs enna =
Wednesday ffsa Data.
from Deyisvills WednsBday.
Bea P.rrisa paassd thrsssA c1.-
nisoa "Wednesday.
Mr.. ". G. Crsaflsfe for DsaSss in
his ~hivver" NsaAay.
Nm. Geo. Hetheringtoa rseuznsd
from Delta Wedneedny.
Ted Knowiss purchased . Nv
"nivver" from WIN. Keelor Tueeaay.
-0-
Helen HueeAemsr departed q H.
evening train for Pueblo wednesday
evening.
John Downey and Mayor Scott
came down from Crested Butte last
Thursday.
W. G. Hewitt arrived IN Cunnison
Wednesday and went to Laurel
Spann's to work.
/ Mr.. h. F. Getty was . Gunnison
lvisitor Wednesday leaving for Den
[ver Thursday.
Chas. Monyihan Of Montrose passed
through Gunnison enroute to Waunita
Hot Springs.
F. r. LaPlante has arrived safely
"over seas. His address u A. 3. r..
via New York.
w. A. Knowles and SON, Ruben.
were here from Doylevilie Tuesdsy'
Ruben il improving slowly.
Attorney Ganesberg and n. D..
Radetesky were Gunnison visitorr last
Thursday and Friday.
John Bruins motored over to Cres-
tone Saturday with his sister who has
been attending the Normal here.
-A--
Mrs. G. W. Woodley Of Denver ar
rived Thursday to spend some time
visiting with Mrs: Ralph Allen.
Chas. Lightley and wife were In
town Wednesday and Jean Hayden
accompanied them p their ranch.
Miss June lusser passed through
Gunnison on her way TO Boston where
she viii remain during the winter.
Dr.. ]. D. Walker and son. David.
departed last week for Kansas City,
where they viii remain for about ten
days.
Mrs. A. n. Carpenter and daushtsrs
went to Salida Thursday after. spend |
ing some time whiting her mother.
Lola Huntington LEFT for her home |
Thursday at Doyleville. She VII leave
for Gothenberg, Nebr, In two weeks,
where abe u 70 teach next yssr.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. llitcAsll. and
son, Jean, IN from their ranch We'd
nesday. Friends of Mr.. Mitchell are
very glad to - him around again.
81. 8. Price and family hsve been
visiting In Lale City. NJ. Price mo-
tored ovsr 70 Cunnison Wedneedav
end will msst his family b lola On
Friday.
Oscar Lampman and daughter, Mrs.
Cell Hathaway, motored thruuah
Gunnfson "Wednesday. They were rs
burning 70 their home IN Nontrose
from Denver.
i; Frank Martin, master mechanic, ct
IL Tom Boy mine near Talluride,
passed through Gunuison Wednesday
enruute to Telluride. He has BEEN "a
Denver visfting his foIks.
Richard Wallace INST With IN -
e1dent while dxing . car, mp Taylor
Canon the other day. He WAS under
meath the car and accidentally drop
ped some sulphuric add IN hfs eye.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

q. Va; 49,: s::s. - a'.' s'- p.
M: A.1...s - = M o.
II nsssy-s:-Essnd - Sss.is
Hass - nsvsd 1sso Csse1ed Dutts
Mza Wn. leeDsnsueA = yspertsa
:; ~ 3 ~ a:is;'y : = "A c.. -
=: =: b:';: ~ ca s:':s': -. TT ::
Dr. z B. IyneA q D. . 4 q. ~
pitel b speadIng . 1sw dayS viaifine
q the DsYaSnSn r6neh
Eaxi Adams and beide. HI sistsr,
Blanche Adams, end Eva Loenard,
were Gunnisoa vidtoFB Wednesday.
Charles Andsrssa pursAassa tAs|
balance Of IL CuinieoA s0Apoozyz
seeek formss'y swnsd by nR 16yslsI
-0- q
Misses Mas Jcass II Csatsr, Cele.,
a1d Winifred Castle of Doata, arc
gussts at tie 8. p. Spencsr homs Ills
week.
Jeek Ellington II Delta, vhe st-
tended school here last winter arrived
Wednesday and Il GOING to work in|
the hay field.
Nrs. E. Robinson left Thursday for
her home in #. Lupton. after several
weeks visiting her MANI friends In
this city.
Jennie Hanlon accompanied By her
father, Pat Hanlon, Judge NcDougal,
Judge Wise motored over 70 Vulcan
John Bracket returned to his home |
In Kansas City Sunday, after spend |
Ing several days visiting his son at |
Crooks ranch.
Jim Fitzpatrick and friend, Mr..
Holiday, came IN Wednesday from
nontrose. They motored 70 Pitkin
Ihursday on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam BottenAeld and
4rs. Bottenheldss sister. Nrs, Ed.
aosher and father, Mathew Stobbs,
we're down from their ranch on East
river.
Oscar Milford met with IN accident
saturday, while trying to start . gas
sngine, the thing turned back and
sroke his collar bone and dislocated
lis shoulder joint.
Alice Fitzpatrick Who has bssn a.
ending Ia summer Normal q vie-
ting Mrs. j. Yaklevitch ct Crested
Butte. Mary Mccarthy q also Wis
ting IN the Buttess y
K. E. Tfllitson returned Sunday
rom Denver accompanied by Mr.. Da-
nan and family. Mr.. Daman will
pend Q few days locking after busi-
less and trying his luck AshinS.
VIM MeDonough took his wife 70
he Red Cross hospital at Salida last
veek. She q reported doing veryl|
licely. On his return home he found
NO of his best horses dad In the col.
n. They hid been struck BY lightn-
0 hHs 49, -
.Nrs. d. r. Lake, r., ana children,
md Mr.. and Nrs. ]. n. Allen motored II
o Camp Cascadilla Taursday to visit
Ar. Lake, who has been up there for
,ome tina. The children remained
With him. the others returned that sv-
ming. siir
Ths Colorado Manganese Company
Il Denver are opening tie Carter
4ankapese property On Spring Creek.
a. s. Brown II t. have charge Of the
work. W1l work big bunch Of men
y fast - they can b secured. This
nins il already well developed and
Ihows IN Immense bedy of ore-eom-
nercal 0rada.
! Mr.. and Mn. Al Piats and two
laughters, Mildred and Celia, and =.
?. Adrian, went thru Gunnison Sum
lay in AdriAnss car on their way home
o Grand junction. Mr.. and NrR
Platx and family have been visiting
md fishing for two weeks ct BoganS
amp at fhe home u Nj. and Ar1.
Adrian and with Mr.. Joe Faussane at
Crested Butte. Ed. Adrian VIM con-
inue his trip 70 Aspen where be went
o get Mrs. Adrian's mother, Hrs.
Harv paml ayld hAr afakar. Mrl Allen
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
CXTHOLiC CHljfCa

Services every first and Third Sunr
day. Holy Masses ct eight and tn
o'clock. Evening services at ssven-
thirty. Sunday School ct one O'Clock
Weekday Masses ct eight o'cloek
Services second and fourth Sundays
Of tie month at Crested Butte.
Rev. William Kipp. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
NOTICE

The regular teachers examination
viii be held at the court house On Aue,
Is ard 10, 1913. Work VIII begin q
9 O'clock ,,,p,,. 1s,s2ssts :, = sSllY
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE reascnable-
lumber wagon, without box. ~ inch
reedy Tor hay rack, for IT, hay
6elA-Jennie u. johnson, GunniDo9,
Colo. 31-4k I'd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
yAo41Cn ov 11HAL, sHF1Lnl1nnlf
D1104o q frank Wesley, 0oooAsed

Se;';: f: z Z As:s:sx vSfe III sst &. 8: e:
& % ceusy e ne Sissass
his accounts for nnel ssttlement Of a.
0tnigtratlon OF said estate. when and
yAoee au Resse.s e inters:s g nay ep-
sire. J. d. WALKER,
= AAntniseratel e rs eefats q
.sss fsss lsss'issss sSsisissssf 49, ~ T. Ill iii
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

Mr.. and Nm. Al Piats and Two
daughters, Mildred and Celia, and =.
r. Adrian, went thru Gunnison Sum
day in Adrian,s car on their way home
10 Grand Junction. Mr.. and Hrs.
Piatx and family have been visiting
and fishin9 for two Neeks ct Boganss
camp at tn home u Mr.. md Ars.
Adrian and with Nr. Joe Faussane ct
Crested Butte. Ed. Adrian will con-
tinue his trip 10 Aspen where be went
to get Mrs. Adrian's mother, Mrs.
Mary Paul and her sister. Mrs. Allen
Kairns and ueice, Miss Edwina KaiEns.
Mrs.. Paul = whiting in Colorado with
her daughters during the summer
months from. her home in California
70 avoid tie hot weather.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bottenheld and
4rs. Bottenheld's sister, Mrs. Ed.
Nosher and father, Mathew Stobbs,
were down from their ranch on East
river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

Alice Fitzpatrick who has bssu a.
itfng Mrs. L. Yaklevitch & Crested
Butte. Mary Mccarthy Il also Wis
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

Jim Fitzpatrick and friend, Mr..
Holiday, came IN Wednesday from
Aontrose. They motored 70 Pitkin
Thursday on business matters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

Oscar Milford met with IN accident
Saturday, while trying to start gas
engine. the thing turned back and
broke his collar bone and dislocated
his shoulder joint.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

H. 8. Price and family have besu
visiting In Lake City. Mr.. Price mo-
tored ovsr to Gunnisou Wednesday
and VIII mset his family n lola On
Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

Mn. q. +. Lake, Jr- ana children,
and Mr.. and Mr.. ]. d. Allen motored
TO Camp Cascadflla IaurDday to visit
Mr.. Lake, who has been up there for
some time. The children remained
with him, the others returned that sv-
ening. siiss
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

K. E. Tfllitson returned Sunday
from Denver accompanied by Mr.. d.
man and family. NJ. Daman win
spend Z few days locking after basil
ness and trying his luek Aahins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

WIN NeDonoush took his wife 70
the Red Cross hospital at Salida last
week. She q reported doing very
nicely. On his return home lie found
two cf his best horses dad in the cot-
.al. They 'had been struck BY lshtn-
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

Oscar Lampman and daughter. Nm
Cell Hathawey, motorsd throusi
Gunnfson Wednesday. They were Re
turning 70 their home IN Nontrose
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

The Colorado Manganese Company
& Brown E .s. :. ess1es SsSsas e Gu s.
work. VIM work big buneh Of men
- fast - thsy can ke sseursd. Thil
mine II already well developed and
shows IN immsnse body of ors-eom.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

Mr.. and Mn. =. A. llitcAsll. and
son, Jean, IN from their ranch We'd
nesday. Friends Of Mr.. Mitchell an
very glad to see him around again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

John Bracket returned to his home
IN Kansas City Sunday, after spend
Ing several days visiting his son ut
Crooks' ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

Jennie Hanlon accompanied By her
father, Pat Hanlon, Judge NcDougal,
Judge Wise mctored over 10 Vulcan
Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

Reid Mcneil 4 coming baek ths
last Of this week Of tha Hrst of next
and talps his mother, Nm. Mcneil 6
Denver - soon - 6be Il ready q
make tie trip. ahe q est&in9 alone
nicsly nov, and this wiIl s. -
news . her many Gunpison ffiends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

DR.. J. d. Walker and son, David
departed last week for Kansas City
where they viii remain for about ter
days. 3,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

Nh Gyeensy - 1l1e. Harry fo
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

WILL SACRIFICE PLANO
stIstiy MSh grade piano. whieh, &
tivs sacrifice. Special terms win b
etvsn responsible party. II intsrsst-
THE DENVER MUSIC CO,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

Mrs. c. w. woodley Of Denver ar
rived Thursday to spend some TINA
visiting with Mrs. Ralph Allen.