davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
F ather Buckley, of Yonkers,
Appointed Army ChapIa;r

YONKERS, Aug Father Buckley
assistant rector of the Roman Catholic
Church of Our Lady of the Rosary and
one of the best known priests in this
city, was notified day that he had
been appointed an army chaplain. Ua
w'll leave soon for camp in Ken
Father Buckley has worked in Yon-
kers for ten years He was ordained
at st. johns Seminary at Dunwoodic
re IS chaplain Of La Rapida Council,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Men From Fort Niagara
Take Up Quarters on
Courthouse Site
To Aid Local Police
Will Patrol Streets and Keep an
Eye on Members Of Uni
formed Forces

A military camp was establl she'd yes
tcrday in the heart of New York City
without any military display or cere-
mony. Two companies of the United
States Guards from Fort Niagara, near
Buffalo. 800 officers and men in all
marched quietly down Lafayette Street
and took possession of the newly
erected barracks on the courth ouse
site, just north of the Municipal Build
ing. They will act as military police
in this district.
A guard was posted around the camp
last night and the officers in command
were awaiting further orders to send
patrols out through the city streets.
be to direct soldiers who are in the
city for short time to places Of rec
reation and amusement, and. in fact,
assist any soldiers who need help. Pa
! trolls will visit the railroad terminals
and steamboat piers for this purpose.
The soldiers Will also cooperate with
the police.
Men Are All Selected
The two companies belong to the 9th
Battalion of the United States Guards
and were specially selected from. more
than 5000 applicants, many Of the men
having served in police and fire de-
partments in other cities. Most OF them
have been declared unit for overseas
service and some are above the draft
age. Company is in command Of
Captain John c. Van Eman, senior Off
Ger, and Captain John l.. Monteith
commands Company D. The mon are
armed with machine guns as well as
rifles and revovers. and viii be ready
to respond to riot call if needed.
The new camp is surrounded by \
high picket fence, topped with several
rows of barbed wire 1t consists of
two barracks, a mess hall and a head
quarters building. a guardhouse and
other buildings are to be erected
Looked Like Army Camp
Soon after the arrival of the guards
appearance of a national army canton
ment. The march from the station
down the paved inferncs of he city
streets had wet every man to the skin.
The soldiers sought the shady side of
the buildings, and the ice cream cone
and lemonade venders in the neighbour
hood did rushing business
The area of the inclosure hardly
affords room for drilling, and Captain
Van Eman said that the men probably
would be taken to Governors Island
twice week for regular drill.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Camp Pershing To Be Opened
To Men Of New Draft Ace.

Camp John Pershing, at Rocklsnd
Lake. n. y, whore 1000 small bows are
row living an outdoor military life
with West Point cadets as drill mas.
ters. is to be opened on September /
70 adults of the ages included in the
new draft who are desirious of oh.
tanning preliminary military instruc-
ton.
Colonel Frederick L. Long. superin.
tendent of the camp, has been Informed
by the War Department that sufficient
number Of army officers will be de.
tailed to take the place of the cadets
who will return to the military aca.
DENY.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Pershing Wants rs Rabbis

twenty-five rabbis are wanted by
General Pershing for service with the
American forces in France, according
TO q cablegram to the Jewish Welfare
Board here. Eight Jewish chaplains
have already been appointed, seven by
the War Department and cne by the
navy. Four are now overseas Jewish
boys with the American armies abroad
are said to have requested more spirit
ual leaders of their own faith.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
ARMY
Killed in Action

.,g,,, 'M N. ,',. y. fhem>- 10 wcsl Twenty
'''f''' Sew York CITY.
GonptN. samuel Richmond s,s,.n
iN,k,hLts. Elk. ell Myrtle Avenue
f.. .EF.NNY. wininm. llsa ,lalscy s,rce,
:, MarGH Patrick q. sos t,rth stree,
HfHohlNn ~ '''''''
EpEhMAN. Harr,. AK Clarc,non, rark.
WAY, t.N York CITY
ROlH William. corp. 10 Seventh 4troo,
New York cttg.
York cts
shtA, rhomae, sgt aioa Eighth Avenue
Now York Csfy
~, scH"Anrz Meyer. aie Cherry street
ROMAN rcior j.. sgt. Elizabeth. y !
ny h"W ARD Francis p. corp. Pleasant
RAuENerH FIR. Robert =. r. Mon.ro..
Avenue fcrscy cuts
,seIiMIrr' Alfred c.. 2a2 Hutton street.
, sTtINkAMpr Jacob, IL White Street.
bridgeport, Conn
KINDA, Frank, Garfield. N i
kNNSER, Alfred West Orange. N I
FIIRot wv, William. ln3 Gerard Ave-
nue.. Trenton, y j
EANfTr. Mano. l5Gi Dewitt stroc.
Johnson, John. &c Marshall street. Fat.
eraoD I " ~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
l59 Soldier Invalids. Arrive

WASHINGTON, Aug s.-Sick anf
%ounded " soldiers landed in the Unitec
states from the American expedition.
hry forces and sent to various army
hospitals during the week ended An,
Eus' : number l59, the Surgeon Cen.
cral to-day announced
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
JIM, Not Chase Mellen, Captured

second Lieutenant Chase Mellen. ir.
was mentioned enormously in The Trib
unc yesterday as being a prisoner ~
Rastatt, Germany. Accordinr ~ t,'o "e
lieutenant's father, Chase Mellnn nf
Strong & Mcllen, attorneys. it was an
other son, First Lieutenant Joseph NJ
Mellen, who was captured by the enemy
Ldeusenant Chase Mellen, jr., ia with
the 23d Infantry in Franco "
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Quentin Roosevelt S
Grave Is Discovered
Germans Had Marked Spot
With Cross Inscribed With
His Name
By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE VESLE, Aug. 8. - On a wooden
cross at the head of a grave at the
edge of a wood at Chamery, east of
Fere- Tardenois, is this inscription:
LIEUTENANT QUENTIN
ROOSEVELT.
Buried BY the Germans.
German newspapers announced sew
eral days ago that Lieutenant Roose-
velt, who disappeared during an aerial
combat on July II, had been buried
by the Germans at Chamery. The grave
vas found by an American aviator. The
Inscription is in English.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09

MASON. Benjamin F. sgt. McRae (W)
SHARP. Horace H., Colbert (W).
ILLINOIS,:
F0BE%TSoN. e91.,T !. J.. r. lieut., Chicago ow,
CAMERoN. Robert G.. Chicago 'e o0''sv w. W.
CZRENSHOWSKI. +. P. Chicago (W).
kANt., ,G0; Tony W., sgt, Chicago CWo
MCORp, Fitch L., Paris CW).
MILLER. Claud s, Bloomington (W).
OTTER; VIM. o, corp. Chicago tW).
PIITS. : II !, lanes T.; Pontoosuc CM).
SsL00AM' Fred f.. corp. Chicago tWl.
THoRsEN. George s., Chicago lw,.
vAuGH v IN; II. A.. corp Oak Park !K)
MILLS Jacob ". Tunnelton Cw).
IEILEY. +. NJ, Indianapolis lW).
TURNER, Robert b. Indianapolis (W).
IOWA:
klDDER. Hugh P. sgt, Wanken (W).
kENTUCKf:
CbGyIi..s CbLME. c. B., corp. covinston tw).
Sites. Joseph c. Hopkinsville (w).
WALL, Mathew j.. Morganfcld (W)
LOUISIANA:
sTILLER NJ. j., sgt. New Orleans (w)
MASSACHUSETTS,:
MACk. W'!l'um H.. lieut. Holyoke (Kl.
CLONATRE. Edmund p. Worcester (W)
MAKER, Frank s.. corp, Mills wv.
MICHJIAN:
DACEY. RAYMOND j.. Detroit (W).
IIIZGERALD. Lynn c., corp. Flint (W)
NELSON, Earl c.. Flushing (W)
SCHILLlNG, G. E.. Highland Park (W)
MINNESOTA:
RERGE, o. P. corp. Minneapolis (w).
GAMPBELL, Charles. corp, Clinton tW)
5qHNSoH, 1IlINS s,, ". EW q S: MinneapoIis (M).
WHITNEY. Charles H.. Rochester (M).
MISSOURI:
ARERS, AZ RS; y Bems5 J.. Norwood (w).
MALoNEY; NJ 6 M Martin T.. St. Louis IW)
MATTER. Raymond A.. St. Louia (W).
WIRES. Edward j.. St. Louis (W).
MISSISSIPPI:
BONTF,MPs. c. r., Bay St Louis (K).
ROMAINE. Claud, Leland (W).
MONTANA:
~; WILKINsoN. 1;,,> Edward L.. sgt. Great
woHLGEMUTH. C. G.. Wilcox (w).
NEW YORK:
41GRRSN HGRRS, Lester ste! l. Chester Chester lW};
M'NARMA. John. Green Island (W).
ROGERS. Raymond P, Newbursh (W).
SUTHERLAND. Earl L.. CORP Penn
Yam (W).
UPDYKE. Oscar E.. Avoca (w).
NORTH CAROLINA:
BLACK, Fred O., corp, Charlotte (W).
OHIO:
PALMER, H. r., 1eut; walouga9y CY)
HALVERSON, A. O.. sgt Ridgeway (W)
kNElL. Lawrence H., corp. Akron (W)
L0BAR0. Blaze. Cleveland (W).
MOORE. Albert W. Madisonville (W).
SPEAR. Walter c., Pleasant City (W).
WAIVER j. M, sgt, Cincinnati (MD.
YOAS. Charles c., Cincinnati (W).
OKLAHOMA:
PEVEHOUSE, William A.. corp. Mus
kogee (W).
MULLEN, Alfred G., Arvona (W).
SEAMAN, A. b., West Middlesex CW).
SMITH, Ralph D.. North Bend (W)
TOBlN, r. A., corp, Philadelphia (W).
RHODE ISLAND.
BAILEY. Aurin H., Providence (W)
SOUTH CAROLINA:
HOLLADAY, d. A. lieut.. Marion (W).
TEXAS:
BhRRENTINE. N E. r. 4 J JofPi NcKinneH NSn1aH' w. W.
HALE, John j.. Thrall (W)
HUFSMlTH, j. W., corp. Houston CW).
SCOTT Leslie B.. League City (W)
SCHMIDT, Dewey. Whitney (W)
VERMoNT:
SLACK, ?. L.. Thedford Centre (W).
VIRGINIA:
BASSETT. John r.. Blakes (W).
IREMT. William NJ. AndersonviIle lW).
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Wounded Severely

ELLIOTT. William, la26 Lexington Ave-
nuc. New York city
LANGREHR. Charles R. $50 Columbus
Avenue. New York City.
M'NAkMA, RAYMOND. corp. 1881 Morris
MOORE. Everett .s =. na summcrneln
Avenue. A.hury Park. \ J
=, RN9iiNtsE. Rosario, 100 Becker Street,
Brookiyn
- sANKAVtrcH. Charles ls s'asS Street.
Rrpokiyu
cOlAsACco John. corp, 5os Morris
Atgrr. ,,,. N,ri. ,tt,.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
EIseUhere

Character Of casualties is indicated follows: killed
action; (W) wounded; Cd AZ died of accident
Cd w died of disease A missng P)
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
The Casualty List

"AHfiiN'loN, Aug $ Army
announced tooay of small
est number of any dav since the toll
'c Ns'e Narne offensive
New York City and Vicinity
'e7 "adout rank Of prigotes Those Of COM
oil IN ,toJ;l ~ ~ - ~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
New York City and Vicinity

RIps, Hcrman P. lso East l29th Street,
New Yorl, City
:, SAMCELs Harry. SIS Myrtle Avenue,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09

BARGMANN. Rudolph. l. Brennan Street.
Newark. n j
BRoIiGH. Frank c.. 80 East 127th
Street, New York City.
FARRAR. William NJ, East Orange, N J.
GRANENHORST. Clement B.. 1882 Carroll
Street Brooklyn.
RoMEYN benjamin p. sgt. 27o West
Seventythird Street, New York City
ROSENE, Clarence w, Fabyn, Conn
STERN, William. sos l33th Street, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Wounded, Degree Undetermined

NNAplo anthony. II Garden Street,
Yonbers n y
Levy. Harry. 10 Christie Street. New
York Cit
O RRtFN. Dennis. Arlington. n !.
rtlfCk. Dclman, 31oe Park Avenue. New
York city
GARY. William r.. corp. Jamaica, Y. Y.
CtRIlsk, Frank. "a Jefferson Street.
Yonkera \ y
vErfE. Richard H. 4oS schcnck Ave-
nue Hronkivp
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09

WISCONSIN:
HARMON. William r.. Gratsburg CW).
KASHIK Urban. Agoma (W).
kNUTSON, Clarence, Poynette (W).
STEEN, Robert, Durand (W).
AUSTRIA:
PENDUS. Nicholas sgt, Post Loco tK)
FINLAND:
KosKI, Martin. Xilkoinexi (K).
GREECE:
NOYIAS. Costas. Sindiason (K).
BOYCE, Clarence E., Janesville (W).
TONSIGANT Penny. Neenah (W)
TOYCEN. Oscar g., Sand Greek tW).
ITALY:
GALLONE. lorenz, Cattaro (k).
STRAGA, George, Belluno (K).
NOVA SCOTIA:
CANNON. Manus W, sgt. Cove (W).
RUSSIA:
RESNICk Samuel, MAnapol (k).
SADOFSkY. Walter Olowva lKl.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09

PINCkELS. Oscar. sgt, 53 Sassafrass
Street. Paterson. N. j.
SMITH. Frank r., 6915 Fourth Avenue.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Died of Wounds

EVANS, James A.. sgt goi Wyona street.
Brooltlyn
;, HEAcoX. Robert J. Pine Meadow. New
Hartford Conn
:, KELLY, Thomas. So Tenth Avenue New
York City.
LEVENTHAL. Harry. s36 whitock Ave
nuc. New York City
G. cay. st,anissaui corp so7 Norfolk
ZDlNOSKI. Adam, 2o4 Sixth Street. Jer-
sey CItV. N. j
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Missing in Action

GUM. Maicoim B.. lieut. Walnut Street
Boverlv. ". j.
CoBuRN, Thomas B.. 81 Argyle Road
Flatbush. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
Previously Reported Died of Wounds
Now Reported Severely Wounded
Wounded in Action, Degree Undeter
mined

GEBSTEIN Harry sgt. 52S East 135th
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-09
MARINES

7 CALIFURNTA:
MITTLEHOLTZ, NJ. A, Pasadena (W).
| FLORIDA:
GOMEZ. Charles f., Tampa (My.
! GEORGIA:
MASON. Benjamin F.. sgt, McRae CW)
SHARP. Horace H.. Colbert (W)
|
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-14
DELICIOUS PUDDING
Contributed

IN cups sugar
2 cups fine, dry bread crumbs
: eggs
I teaspoon butter (heaping)
Any favoring, lyanilla preferred.)
I quart new milk or thin cream
n cup rich jam or jelly
Cream the butter with one cup Of
tho sugar until smooth then add the
yolks Of the eggs which have been
beaten till light. The bread crumbs
must be soaked in the milk and are ad-
ded next, then the fiavoring. Pour In
to large pudding dish and bake till
it "sets" draw to the mouth Of the
oven and spread over it the jam OF
some other preserve, then last Of all,
spread on meringue made from the
whites Of the eggs beaten stiff to
which has been added the remaining
v cup Of sugar. Return to oven and
let it brown on top. This is to be
eaten cold, and can be made q day OF
80 ahead.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-14
Eetertains at Japaaese Tea.
By AGNES n WINTERS

Eeteftains at japanese Tea.
Mrs. Alonxo J. Miller entertained
the DyWyke club ut her home on Main
Street. Wednesday afternoon, 1T .
BEAUTIFULLY appointed Japanese Tea
The members were requested to ap-
pear dressed rs Japanese maidens.
The afternoon was delightfully."- spent
In various forms Of amusements,w which
included Japanese circus, and left
handed button sewing contest. After
the games the guests were ushered in
to beautifully decorated Japanese
tea room. Each guest was given Q
colored chrysanthemum which was
exactly like one used ct the table by
which the guests found their places.
The table presented m attractive pic
ture with . center piece Of pink and
white roses. while around the room
were strung Japanese lanterns, made
and painted by the clever hostess.
The refreshments were in keeping
with the appointments of the party
the ice cream being served in the shape
Of the snow-capped peaks of Frijiya-
mas Peaks Of Japan.), and spice cake
with tea served in individual tea pots
proved a tempting repast. Mrs. Mil
Ter proved very charming hostess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-14
MISS BATES RESIGNS
POSITION AT SOMERSET

Miss Leola Bates has resigned her
position as teacher in the schools at
Somerset for a better position in Met
calf, Arizona.
Miss Bates Is q graduate Of the Col
orado State Normal School with both
the Ph. B and Pd. NJ. Degrees, and has
been teaching in the Somerset schools
for three years. She has done q
great deal for the advancement Of the
school by forming different organi-
zations-Campfre Girls, Junior Red
Cross, etc. We know from her work
in Somerset that she win succeed in
her new position in Metcalf.
Metcalf, Arizona is q place with a
population Of 5000. There are 20
teachers employed in the schools there
Miss Bates has accepted the position
of teaching the 9Th grade at 500 per
month. Her Pd. M. Of the Normal
School was accepted rs . first grade
Arizonia certificate. She is to be
congratulated on securing her new po-
sition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-14
MANY GOWNS MADE OF SATIN
One Of Paris Designers Has Sent Over
aFreek Combining Navy and Black
In Effective Manner.

Premet has sent to America a frock
combining navy and black satin In a
most graceful manner. says q writer In
women's Wear Over a surplice un.
der-dress Of the black are panel drap.
ings Of the blue draped from a slant
line over the blouse gt front and from
the waistiine at the back, the panels
zouaved at the bottom.
The same house combines gray
georgette and silver satin. This has
doubled panel effects over the back. a
beaded apron at the front and zouaved
side panels Of satin. OF Premet also
Ii blouse Of dark blue lace, In palm
leaf design with q draped skirt Of
navy satin Joined at low waistline,
laid In scallops over the lace. mar
row belt Of cerise velvet slips under
the lace at the natural waistline.
Paquin inserts in q street frock
which is about equally divided be-
tween taffeta and serge. with embrold-
cred panels Of the latter. q pale pink
handkerchief linen chemisette which
buttons up close In the neck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-14
- - -

The old lady from the country had
gone to the city to visit her son. He
undertook to make it pleasant for her
by showing her the various sights of
interest to one from the country. One
evening it was . picture show, but un-
fortunately it happened to be a pro.
duction which included q picture Of
Cleopatra. The old lady was, greatly
shocked by the queens costume or
rather lack Of it, and spoke her mind
on the subject later. Next day, the
son, having forgotten all about the
night before, suggested that they 20
to the park and see "Cleopatra's
Needle" Said the old lady wrathful-
,ly: "From what / seen Of her clothes
last night, that drafted hussy never
had any use for . needle. What's 1t
doing in the park? !"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-14

USING A F1RELEss COOKER

When you get that freless, cooker,
remember that all food put TO cook
in it must be boiling hot and not Just
hot. All solids such rs chicken, meat,
vegetables, or brown bread, must be
hot clear through to every part Of it
before being placed in The cooker. "A
great quantity Of food put into fire
less cooker at one time boiling hot,
retains retail, the .l heat much longer than 2
: vessel is not full Of food, it is better
to use z second vessel Of boiling water
under the frst one. Here are some
very good dishes that are easily pre-
pared for the midday meal, and
which may be cooked the ''freless"
way. Remember the material must
be boiling bot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-14

Wherever she elects 70 wear this
charming afternoon dress, its owner
may do 20 With the comfortable feel
ing that It u Q work Of art. L VIII
not suffer BY any sort Of comparison.
being both beautiful and up to data
Twice It afhrms IT. allegiance 70 Nthe
tunic; once In . long-over skirt and
again In the flounce with deep tucks
over the hips and at tho back. An ap-
rllque Of satin, outlined with embrosd-
cry in braid pattern challenges our
admiration. Il II q new idea adapted
with cleverness to beautiful and use
ful gown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-14

When you sit down to . meal or
to rest and the flies bother you, re-
member you have no one but yourself
to blame. You should have taken care
to see that all doors and windows are
properly protected with screens, and
4 already 80, zee that they are kept
closed tightly. Flies are nothing but
filthy disease carriers, and the sooner
you get rid Of them and stay rid Of
them, the better for all,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-14

Pot Reast, Maesroni and Tomatoes:-
Meat from round Of beef
2 slices Of fat salt pork
8 cups Of par-boiled macaroni
small onion
pint can tomatoes
Salt and pepper to taste
A little celery salt may be added.
Dredge the meat with -four, and sea-
son well. Fry the salt pork and then
brown the meat in It to keep in the
juice. Add the rest Of ingredients
and put all in the hreless cooker and
cook three hours. Thicken the gravy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Gunnison, June II, 1898,


Dearest friend Mary
Now, I'll bet you are wondering why
! am writing SO soon again. Well, I
am SO full Of news l just had to get It
of my chest or bust. My goodness! I
shouldn't use slang.
Well, to begin-what do you think
w. Mckee is going to be married to
aunt, Mrs. ]. r. Parks, here. The we'd
ding is to take place at her home in
Oklahoma.
And that's not all-Leon Gavette
decided that he had better do the same
thing-get married I mean. Yester
day evening he was married to Miss
Eva Duree. It was . complete sur
prise.
While was down town the other
day, | saw Lee Lehman hobbling on
crutches. 4 horse fell on his foot and
injured It quite badly. That's worse
than having corns.
Have you seen the latest war news I
I just read that 1000 Of our troops
sailed for the Philippines Thursday,
and on Monday, IS transports loaded
with about 5000 soldiers sailed fol
Santiago.
wish could have gone to the W. R
c. convention in Cripple Greek this
week. Mrs. Fannie Whipp was one Of
the delegates.
| ! guess II this town catches hre W
i will be right there with our up-to-datl
6re department. The Buck Hose Co
held melting Saturday and elected e
N. Collins as foreman, A.. D. Smith
secretary, and e. E. Nuellery treasurer
I've lost one. my neighbors. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Haxelhurst have NOV.
ed to Crested Butte. fa
Well, this is all the news this time
hence, the short letter. Next time
may have mora to tell. So for this
time, goodby.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-14
TRY DRYING FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES THIS SUMMER

Since sugar Ii 30 precious, and will
therefore, be hard to ct, particularly
during the canning season, it has been
gu9Oested that many kinds of fruits
and vegetables may be preserved for
future use by drying them instead of
cooking. This will save considerable
sugar rs well as fuel.
One lady friend Of ours suggests .
good method to follow which may be
helpful to others. Here it Il.
Nearly everyone who has q "war
garden" has also sshot bed" Q place
where the little vegetable plants got
their fr3t start in life. This hot bed
can be later used as . sun-drying
house where various fruits, such as
peaches, pears, prunes, apples, and etc
besfdes different Kinds Of vegetables
may be dried for winter use. Just
put in floor in the hot bed on top of
the dirt and then the fruit can be put
directly on the floor. After sufficient
matefial for drying has been placed
on the door, put the glass top back ON,
leaving little spsce between the top
init free circulation Of air. This II
drytng process and prevents the fruit
becoming lnouldy. Rain cannot get in
. hot bod, neither can insects, and e
pefe1anee one does succeed in getting
Ia, tho heat inside proves fatal Try
this some time this summer and - e
yQ1 don't Ike the. method. Dried
ffl1ie ard vegetables ara ey1ry bit -
Ge WA pEupes1y coo11d and served
- ~ H. nhoEs expendvely prepaxDd
tE)ll thnf heve - boiled fn saCMx.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-14
- - - /.

A Lady, reading neWspaper &c
count Of the eruption Of vesuyius, ex-
claimed TO . lady friend: "What 2
wonderful sight The shower OF SCOT
and ashes must have been. Wouldn't
you love TO see ttyn
'No," said ths friend, who had but
recently finished cleaning house, I've
seen my husband tate down . stove
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-14
WHAT A DuFFERENCB
Eunfce Ward

} A supple rod and q shining reel.
} A silver flask and q wicker creei
} A midday rest where shadows Groom
} A pipe and q drowsy afternoon
This. the classes call fishing.
} A binding mist, stingtng spray
} A lurching lift and q rolling sway.
} An oily rope and q saggtng trawi
} Home at dawn with the sllmy haul
This. the masses call fishing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-14
Social at Eorests

Social at F1orests
A splendid social time was held at
Floresta one night late last week. AL
most everybody in camp came and en-
loyed the supper. One cake was sold
for $54, and the proceeds donated to
the war fund. Altogether. the supper
netted $685. These gatherings are
planned for every two weeks at Flor
esta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-14
Celebrates 2lst Birthday

OecUes SIBt bIrthuay
Ralph Lehman, who was 21 years
old last Thursday, June .6th, was
greatly surprised when about fifty Of
his young friends quietly walked in
on him at the Lehman home, Thurs
day evening. Dancing and cards were
enjoyed until late hour, when re-
freshments' were then served by Mrs,
Lehman. The guests departed, wish
ing Ralph many more happy birthdays
and declaring themselves as having
had glorious time"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-14
Farewell Party

Farewell Party
Miss Helen Bcsse entertained few
friends at her home Tuesday even
ing, in honor Of Miss Katherine Blair,
who leaves for her home in Montrose
wednesday. Cards and music were
enjoyed during the evening, and dainty
refreshments were served. Those
who enjoyed the evening were: Misses
Ethel Lashbrook, nellie Eastman, Lii
Ian Doig. Margaret Crary. Betty Bar
rett, and Mrs. Robert Hards and Mrs.