davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

Make thrift your buy-word.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

Stamp pads at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

Maps of Colorado at this offic
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

Business as usual now may mean
. no business later.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

Thrive by Thrift.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

Paper clips at this Office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

Rubber stamps-this ONCE.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

Two men were seriously hurt by
the fall of a stacker at the ]. s. Work
ranch last Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
French Beads
$500 Chains $3.50
$3.50 and $500 Chains
at $1.65

N ~ Aupoi I<alI SPIldl
"A purchase made for a
special Christmas Sale. A
wide variety of Chains,
covering dozens of differ
ent colored stones, COM
bined with metal in fill
gree effects.
Every Chain is an i'm
ported French Novelty,
and will make an attrac-
tive gift.
$500 Chains for $3.50
$3.50 and $500 Chains
for ............. 81. IS
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
THEY never RAN
TRAIN, BUY ny"
men GET There

PARIS, Dec. ii,--rcn T. NJ. c. 4.
men, not one ~ whom ever worked
on a railroad. borrowed an engine
and 40 freight ears and ran the train
all the way from an Atlantic port to
Paris. They turned the trick 20 get
cigarets. chocolate. Jam. biscuits and
other supplies to the Parts ware.
house, for distribution Ia soldiers at
the front There had been trans.
portation te.up and ~ shortage OF
train crews. The 10 volunteers not
only ran tho train. hut loaded IL and
unloaded Il, The TO railroaders. who
took turns as engineer fircmen and
hrakemen. Included owen W. Kel.
SOY. Salamanca, n. " Harry
chism. BALTIMORE. Elmer u. Taylor.
Indianapolis; John I. johnson. West
Point. Ga, John q. Grcnfel Fall
River. Mass; Lawrence G. jefferson
81 Paul. MINI; II. w. Davis. Rox
bury. Mass, and Eugene Newiand.
Edward y. buckley and +. ]. CORN.
ley of New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
Sold Regularly at $500

SPLENDID hundred
"A Boues for gifts good deal less than their
in
and low necke and -
trsonc Third F1oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
Travel BAN IS
OPPOSED HERE

Jewish people Of Seattle. a, n mass
meeting Tuesday night. opposed the
restriction % Immigration to tho
United States for period Of two
years 10 clorgymcn. commercial men.
statesmen and tourists. ns outlined in
a bill % congress By Congressman
Lufkln. OF Massachusetts,. The meet.
Ing was held under the auspices Of
the Hebrew sheltcrinK and Imml.
grant Aid society. 81 America
The speakers declared great hard.
ship would be worked on IN. Jewish
women refugees in Siberia, Japan
and other parts of the world. who
have husbands in the United States
or In the army overseas. These ref
urc~s. tho speakers said. are either
on their way 10 join relatives In this
country or Will start soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
u. S. Navy Lost
a. Ships in War

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE
United States lost "a naval vessels
between the declaration OF war and
the signing OF the armistice. accord.
ing to the annual report OF Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels.
The navy department plans to have
20 battleships. manned by 40. 900
men, In active service after March
/. according TO Rear Admiral r.. T..
Coontz, acting chief OF operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
Marks Found Guilty
of Bribery Attempt

Tom Marks. charged with attempt.
ing TO bribe public officer. was
found guilty by a jury in Superior
Judge Tallman's court Tuesday. He
L. alleged 20 have attempted TO give
Or. W. Ray Jones, of the city health
department. $50 to obtain the release
OF Mrs. Fran Relter, informed in the
city hospital. City Detective II. r..
Benjamin was hiding behind n screen
in DR.. Jones office when the money
IL said to have been passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
SAYS DENSMORE
WILL NOT RETURN

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Ill. II.
Denamore believes the cards would
be stacked against him by "profes-
sional oonvictors" II he returned to
testify before the grand jury.
This was the statement ]. A.
Mears. Portland attorney. made to
District Attorney F1ckert. principal
figure In the dic,aphonc repor,
Dcnunore made upon tho Mooney
cases.
Mcars. who is n lifetime friend Of
Dcnamore. said the latter never
would return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

ruerous hard woods. seems 10 DC the
strongest known timber, with an
average tensile strength OF $4,000
pounds TO the square inch. and a
maximum IA hiEh as ss.o0o--asbout
equal TO cast and wrought, iron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
Aviator Killed
as Machines Fall

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. 1t.---Falling
$50 feet in his airplane. Second
Lieut.. j. u. Dixon, of the Bronx. N.
Y, was instantly killed Monday. His
companion was uninjured At Fort
Worth. Lieut.. 70. N, Sullivan. of
Lone Rock, Wis flight officer at
Carruths field, was killed by a blow
on the head by an airplane propeller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
Book Appeal Made
for Sick Soldiers

Immediate gifts OF books for
wounded soldiers in army hospitals is
requested by the American Library
association. Books may be left nj
the central or branch libraries. The
return OF every transport with
wounded men increases the need. nc.
cordfns to the association. A wide
variety OF books Is desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11
SYRUP Of FIGS
CH|lD'S LAXATIVE
Look nj tongue! Remove poi
sons from stomach. liver
and bowels

Accept California Syrup Of
Figs oniy-look for the name Cali
forula ON the package. then you
arc SURE your child is having the
best and most harmless laxative or
physic for the little stomach. liver
and bowels. Children love It's de-
licious fruity taste. Sui directions
for ehiids dose on each bottle. Give
1, without fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

department Monday
nSh and Tuesday contain the nance ct Gns ss1 men
Isabella aeS sunnysidc aye rys charles
ns nsyt "s M Melissa Ss care
Clarence asrsap ns OF kln MIS- ass
ssgt Gsosg seh ns Of n Nso M9Al t' chsray
PonSyn g. msns "a "f.,en eoIP 5S's En msat e kin
NJ slightly.
ACrios
Name =
A spurkahd
Iom Lawson
Hiiyard Louisa Mcconahey
Nellie Elliott
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS UNDETERMINED
pys Melvin On rice spsrs@s Mr. Mr. Jr s s mse
SECTION
Tacoma Mrs Pauline Krsutg
O. Beck "fS Na'e
stephens
riattsviie John
fsss wafer seattle
private wannkhouse
P Pyss se 1 n na sss,sls a.ss KSs
private uddan Seattle Mrs Nellie Love
Seattle Thomas reehhsm
r
chrsenon For, Townsend Mrs Gsr,rais nsn'h
r yss w wS Mead shelton Thenss HEAD
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
Name Next 81
Adna Irwin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-11

Mrs. Clara Oldham OIeary. wife
Of Commander II. s. OLoary. supply
officer at Charleston navy yard.
Mass, is dead. She formerly lived
In Seattlci
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
CHANGE OF THE MADE
WITHOUT A SLIP

The change Of time WAS % easy il
went like elock-work. On Sunday, Q
few folks were late. to breakfast may.
be, and once in . while somebody for
got TO ret the Elock ahead and missed
church. but by Monday morning the
nation was keeping tina with the hour
advance - ssAoethly = tho we had
been accustomed to It al our lives.
OF course, one nasets . gfumhler
occasionally. but they simply have to
fnlI into step or get left. Il helps
some tc know that the first man 70
seriously suggest nch . CHANGE was
that great Americas, BENJAMIN Fa,k.
lin. He tried to get the world to
adopt the plan, but got laughed 1t for
his pains. i took the force Of = eyeat
cataclysm like this war to Jar us ont
Of the rut. Everybody viii Ike Il
when the matter becomes second ns-
ture.
IT is true, however, that we do NOT
beneiit as much As European nations
which are further north, and also il is
a fact that the southern half of our
country is not gaining SO much as the
northern latitudes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
BOYS' WORKING RESERVE
IS GROWING IN MEMBERS

The u. S. Boys Working Reserve
il progressing very nicely in the en-
rolling Of the boys under the DRAFT
age and over Is years q age. The
U. s. Department of Labor is the or.
iginAtor Of the plan and is desiroui
of having every boy in the United
States enrolled in this wArk. which. in
cludes any work that will help win
the war.
There are still some boys in the
county that have not been reached
We do not want to omit single boy,
80 II you have not had an opportunity
TO fill . card and 20 gain membership,
. certificate and button and after six
weeks satisfactory work . bronze
badge, see or write one Of the follow
ing without delay:
N. A. Jencks, at the court house.
Joe Miller, at the First National
Bayk.
z. F. bake. Jr., at the News-C Cham
pinn Office.
Supt. F. J. Schommer, Crested Butte
or the other members of the commit
teeS A. p. Berkstresser, T. w. Gray
and Grant rutland.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
WISCONSIN STUDENTS GIVE
PACIFIST TOUCH HIGH LIFE

Dan Lehau sends his father ar IN
tcrc.tinG clipping from the college re-
par In Wisconsin telling Of the excit-
ing time the TOO students had IN tall
ing charge Of . socialist anti-wax
meeting, when they compelled tie
speaker, Adolph Cermer, to declare
himself In favor Of the war, swear %
an,oath to support the government, and
otherwise scared the disloyAl socialists
into seven 6ts. The boys decorated
the haal with hags and nunting and
finally took chartse VI the speaking
and led the singsnr Of patriotic scn1s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
SEWER CONTRACTS ARE LET
TO JAMES COLLIER
West Town Improvemeats Cost $ls.-
ooo:0o; Town bitches to Be Cleaned

James Collier, sewer contractor for
district No. r was granted the com
tract for The extension to No. / and
the West Town sewer at a meeting
Of the town. trustees, Tuesday night.
The extension viii cost some $8969. 10
and the sewer No. 2, about $18 8,O0O.
This will mean . total cost figured
around $34 . lot for West Gunnison.
There were no other bids.
At thie meeting Of he board. the
city marshall v13 instructed to fet
. force Of men and start cleaning 81
the town bitches, not lster than H.
10th. However, water will not be tl1p-
ed IN for several weeks. Z.
A committee consis&f6e Of Tf<akeo6
Carl, S11ivaH and Meyer vns =
pointed % ~ proper hgures for d.
6erent Einfs Of servies Under IL pxp4
poes& ineFease Of 8S m cessk b va{ef
rAeeA IL h now suEnosted thak IL
.lpenase Average - per cent - 3
tha1 1T e ~ Ma9e 3 III raassl
II e119et ~ ~ ln1l y ~
- turS - 80 - eae1t nG6x -
: J : ; ! : :
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
sUMMRR SESSION or mn
STATE NORNAL ANNOUNCE
Fine Array - Talent Preperel 81
Large Attsedsne( Predicted; SheaDa
Be So Seu6eats Here.

The coming summer school win ~
conducted on substantially the plan'
that was followed . year ago. Tho
term viii be nix weeks in length an6
win bsgin Nonday. June II. The daily
session viii open ct 500 Z. u in tle
Nethodfst church with community
singing and Q lecture. From there tkD
students viii scatter 70 the variouD
buildings for three hour periods II
wosk. AZ Deea tie Domestic Scienes
department. viii serve . cafeteria
lunch -Four more hour periods win
conclnde tie regular daily class work.
The Tee has been reduced by the
Board Of Trustees from 5000 t6,
$500, and the library fee has been
abolished.
Chipeta Hall and the Coop" win
continue to run at full capacity. All
expenses will be scaled down to the
irreducible minimum.
The citizens of Gunnison have guar
anteed the Radcliffe $550.O0 Chautau-
qua course for three days during the
week Of July 4. Twenty-three persons
comprise the talent, which consists Of
"liberty" lectures, pageant director,
food and Red Cross demonstrator, and
musicians. There are three notable
Organisations Of the latter, one being
the David Duggan Grand Opera Com
pany.
The lectures are easily the best that
are obtainable: Hon. ]. L. McBrien,
Bureau Of Education; DR.. VIM. B.
Guthrie, College of the City of New
York; DIR. Edward A. Steiner, Grinnell
College; and Supt. H. B. Wilson, of
Topeka.
Review courses for county certif-
Gates will be emphasized, and it is
hoped that numerous ex-teachers and
well-educated married women will re-
qualify as teachers rs = patriotic duty
30 as to relieve what threatens to be
a shortage Of teachers amounting to a
national peril. N
Az the hieh school courses for
which there 10 demand win be giv-
en-. The entire. program Of the fan,
winter, and spring terms of the Nor
NAL School win be offered Ia the 1918
Summer School with many additional
electives. These courses lead to the
degree Of Bachelor and Master of
Pedagogy, with . Life Certificate to
teach IN the public schools Of Colorado.
|. Ths Twel&th District Normal In
stitute viii be massed with the 0uYn-
mer School during the flrst two weeks.
Every student in the Institute il en-
titled TO all the advantages Of the Nor
NAL School, and the fee il, but $1.OO.
II any student re-enrolls for the other
four weeks, the fee he has paid II de-
Quoted from the fee Of $500.
There should be five hundred teach
ers and prospective teachers in at
tendance at Gunnison this summer. !
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
MINES AT WHITE PINE
PROMISE WELL. FOR 1918
Akrsa Csapa.y t. Have New MIN M
0pea Mneh Gsssnd; Othes Pre1es-

The mining outlook d unusually
good ct White Pine this season from
reports that come down frosA the hills.
The Akron company which owns
several Of the hest properties n the
district has had Light force Of some
twenty men on this winter, but u lay+
}ng plans to work ct several other
points during the sumner. Its large
mill will be remedeIed to install Z. .dif-
ferent process Of handling the low
grade ore. An air compressor Il be-
ing placed st the mine TO run four
new air drills which have arrived 1t
Sargents and viii come up - soon
q the roads get in shape.
The Gunnison Copper company has
been working one shift all winter and
finds encouraging indications from the
btringers and seams Of copper, mol
ybdenum and silver ore. The lead for
which Manager Jack Robinson il driv-
ing lies sonb fifty feet ahead.
Leasers on the Victor have been driv-
;ipg from tie Morning SEar. shaft and
Ire Nearing the ore. Neesrs. Leo
Toune. Jaen Mantle, ]. N. Tests ard
Donald Dy1enfortA ars amoae thoss
N0IHB ngf
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
EvENTFUL DAY IN LIFE
OF ROBERT o. BARRETT
ResigRs as- County Clerk. II Welded
and Stats to Join the Navy All BE
tween Suns.

Tuesday. April the second, proved
to- be quite an eventful day for our
late County Clerk, R. o. Barrett He
resigned his position as clerk, was
married and took the evening train
for Denver to enlist in the marine
corps.
The wedding which took place 1t
3:15 p. m. at the home Of Rev. J. 8.
Ferris with the zroom's sister, Miss
Elizabeth Barrett, and DE-. ]. D..
Walker attending the couple, was the
elimination Of . romance Of about
six years. Mrs. Robt. Hards, mother
Of the groom, Mrs.. J. d. Walker and .
few other intimate friends were Ala
present.
Ths charming young bride was
Miss Elisa Stone, Of Delta, who is
well and favorably known in 0unni-
son. having attended and graduated
ago. She has since then been doing
eome very saecsssfql work IN teach
ing. At Present ~ = employsa +
1.-THE Ouray sthoolSs but on account d
quarantine IN tie schools there was
able TO visit at Guinison ct this time.
She II Q very talented. young lady
with an unusually fine personality.
Mr.. Barrett who has been reared
i1 Gunnison, is 70 well known that he
needs no biography or commendation.
His work - county clerk has been en-
tirely prAiSworthy. Besides perform
ing his regular duties, he was always
ready to aid in any oetside interests
which would be . benefit to the coun-
ty. One Of his main personal assets
wQs his untiring good nature. The
high respect with which he Is looked
upon in the entire county is shown by
his popularity ~ county clerk.
Much admiration u shown fon i
young man who willingly sacrifices "a
good position because he feels he 4
needed more at tie front.
The popular, young couple boarded
$40 Tuesday evening for Denver, tax
ing with them the best wishes Of their
many friends.
They expect to spend some days
at the capital city before Mrs. Bar
rett will resume her TEACHING at Ouray
and Mr.. Barrett leaves for : training
camp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
NEW INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT
SENDING PACKAGES TO FRANCE

Postmaster Akin received instruc-
lions last week regarding mailing Of
packages to our boys in France: In
the ART place things sent must be
under the request Of the addressee and
must be approved by the regimsntaI
or higher commander or an executive
officer Of the organization with which
he Is connected.
They must have the address of tho
sender and must stamp on the outside
OF the package that Il contains only
the articles sent ut the request Of the
addressee and approved by the officer.
Packages not having this inscrip-
tion on them will not Be accepted Yor
mailing and will be returned to the
sender.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
sTEINERs WILL BE BRor
BACK FOR TRIAL
Anseond9 Teamstefs and Miners In,
tend ID. Csllect Wages or Know the
Reason Why.

The Aftermath of the latest mining
debacle is going to be brought to the
mat in court right away. Two weeks
ago News-C Champion mentioned the
labor bills owing by the Colorado Cop
Per n. 4 N. Co., which has been oper-
sting the Anaconda near Spencer. The
details are q good deal worse than
generally supposed The managers
~. G. Steiner and "Heinie'' Steiner
left here suddenly IN early March, with
labor bills due amounting to over $3,-
900. and billA shout town aggregating
some $500. The labor bills are ow-
ing to working men who can i'll afford
to lose the money, and is another Ike
hibition Of total deprsvity in the min
ing game Of which we had such sorry
examples in the Vulcan case last year
and the Forest Hill matter.
Frank Dunn h the heaviest loser
with bill. for labor and team hire Of
.ovef $3.50. John Bruins has $3.50 COM
ing, Chas. Nash 500, and various
miners from 500 to- $500. The worst
Of II il that the nina has almost GER
tainly been paying good dividends.
There were sixteen cars Of ore shipped
IN Febfuary, Just before II shut down.
However, the last legislature passed
. new law covering such defrauding Of
miners, and under its provisions, the
Steipers were arrested h Deuyer y6s-
ter3ay morning and ar3 bein9 broaellt
over today By Undersheri6 Lehan VIA
LEFT Last eyeniug for t6a pnrDo6e.
ThAl1M provi6es both . mo1eyp ypen-
atty and Z In ee1&encs. Ike Sfeznerl
and other directors of tbs eonapany
Aave also bssn lees1ng ut Crst11g
invsses4 Asayily q q sHeeln 1I6eS
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
LIBERTY LOAN QUOrX HERE
rs, SET AT Ssz, ,3ooeo
Dy;ve Staeed IN Gunnisen County fee
Week Beginni1r April 18th.

The. Liberty Loan Quota for this
county il set ct $92.300. Almost one
hundred Thousand. We ought TO make
that mark when We Ego over fhs top :
IN the great drive which begins in the
nation tomorrow, April 6tk, annlver-
sary Of the beginning Of the war for
America. The Liberty Loan campaign
extends thru the month, hut Chairman
Stone has decided that We can do the
Job in week by concentrating euf
energies Z few days later when the
roads dry up and every town and
school district can be reached by auto.
Aceordineiy theweekbe& Timing Non
day, AprA 18th his been eet for hg-
gressive action here. but no objections
viii be heard If some want to antjei-
pates the drive By subscribfng for .
1ew thousand early IN the game.
The nation has to raise three billion,
the state some $50 3lz e00, while min
imum quotas for s1rrouhdlng ccunaes
are Givea he3OW:
Mesa ceunfyaB superintendent hns
beea spaaced at 910p ,6o0s Delta o.untv.
elo600Q; Garfield esunty, $1e8,000;
Haa1k seg1ty 4a1xeo0; Gunieo1
s.; :: 8: g 8
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
DISTRICT COURT WILL .
HAVE SHORT SESSION
Jury 10 Discharged for Lack of \ Sin.
Ele Criminal Case At Term Next
Week.

District court next week is likely
to be very short session. There are
no jury cases 20 date and the time tin
Monday the 9Th, the regular time OF
court, is getting short for anything to
happen: Judge Black will probably
order the discharge Of tie jury.
The water case of A. E. Marlatt Va,
q number Of Doyleville ranchers Is at
tracing much interest, but trial has
been postponed until sSeptember. Tes-
tmony viii reopen many of the old
decrees in the Arch ditch and may 70
back to 1894.
The case Of Ketcham VS.. Baker, over
sheep matters ON Blue mesa, has also
been postponed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

Vhere are a lot of investors in the
Equity Oil Co., around here who are
jubilant over the wire received this
week, by DR.. Walker, the local agent,
stating that the. company has struck
q 100 barrel well in Kansas. The tele-
gram appears on page foure
This company has a number Of 9th
'er propositions on the string which are
expected to strike "ile" very shortly.
Won't there be . lot Of new auto
mobiles arovnd here, il the wells all
turn into gushers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
CAPTAIN BALLOU SPEAKS
HERE NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

To start the Liberty Loan week, Ar-
rangements have been for a patriotic
address next Tuesday night, April o,
by Captain Frankie Bailou.
He is one Of rhe best SPEAKERS on
the Colorado pas..otir platform and
his address, which VIII be, gwen at
the M. E. church II bound to draw a
big crowd who will want'to hear the
rea: inside Of war mat efs. No .louht
CAPTAIN Ballou camel US many things
about the great hattie now being
fought in France.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
RETAIL COAL PRICES
ARE STILL UNSETTLED

Coal prices for Gunnison in April
are still unsettled. The coal will be
laid down in Gunnison on board carr
for $3.75. The state Fuel Admins
tration/ has, however, not decided
whether the compensation - local
dealers for expense and profit, will be
&1.50 rs first suggested 1r &2 as the
dealers request, or somewhere between
the two points. Anyway, Lump coal
viii be priced not less than 95.25 nol
more than $5.75.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
NEW COUNTY CLERK Is
APPOINTED TUESDAY
c. c. Mewillians Of Marble Gets
Place When Barrett Resigns Very
Suddenly.

C. C. McWilliams Of Marble il the
new county clerk and recorder Of Gun
nison county.
On Monday at the April meeting
Of the Board of Commissioners, r. o.
Jarrett resigned. stating that he was
going Immediately to Denver to en-
list in the marines for duty in France.
On Tuesday morning the commission
ers went over the applications for the
posit.s and selected Mr.. NcWilliams.
6csriey NcWilliams is one Of the
best Known md popular young bust
ness men of the county. For three
yeers he has be n postmaster ut Mar
bic. b.t before that he was manager
Of the Colorado Supply company store
at Crested Butte and later OF the Mar
Bile Trading Co. at Marble, to which
place he moved when Marble was the
size Of Gunnison and things pointed
toward a great future. Now-a-days
Marble has dwindled to q village and
the job Of postmaster was hardly Nc
Williams size.
McWilliams with her sons and daugh-
ter lived in Gunnison, later moving to
Crested Butte when the large fam
ily grew up, SO that most Of US are
acquainted with the new cbunty clerk,
altho business duties have for years
occupied him in the north end of the
county.
The commissioners allowed bills and
scrutinized official reports Of various
officers, adjourning on Tuesday morn
ing until later in the week when they
will meet to receive bids on county
poor farm.
The superintendent Of schools was
authorized to purchase . mimeograph
or, duplicating machine for use in
school work, which often includes let
ters to the ninety school directors Of
the county, and circulars to teachers.
pupils and the public.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
ANOTHEEMRETING OF
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD

While . short melting Of the county
High school board was hsId Saturday
q a. ssturdsy. Hds sE April 81, ~Ssa . pssi- II.
High school building vii s. presentsd
win be perfected !or bringing the
matter to the attention Of every voeer
IN the county. Only tsxpayers eAn
vote on the bond issue.