davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
HATS TO PAY TOLL
TO TO WAR DEMANDS
STYLES, Colors and Trim
mings Are Limited for
Spring Season
WAR INDUSTRY
BOARD ACTS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23-Restrictions
on styles, colors, and trimmings Of both
women's and mems felt hats for the
spring trade OF 1919 have been issued
by the war industries board as a part
Of the program for conservation in fur
and wool used IN making felt.
The variety Of colors allowed for
women's hats will be no greater than
the assortment permitted in manufac-
ture Of mems headgear. None but sta
pie shades will be permitted and elab-
crate trimmings, cords, buttons and eye
lets are forbidden
The announcement also indicates the
program Will be developed in more
specific form for the fall season OF
1919, particularly in regard TO stand
ardizatlOn of colors. The instructions
provide:
The variety Of colors OF fur felt
hats for both women and men are TO be
restricted to nine, and the varieties Of
wool felt hats for men. women and
children 10 twelve. It Is suggested that
the colors OF mems hats be confined
to black, two shades Of brown, two
shades OF green, two shades Of steel,
pearl and Belgian blue
No styles are to be produced in the
sO-called staple shapes in dimensions In
excess Of six-lnch crowns and three
inch br1ms, and no fancy or
novelty shapes In excess Of 5A-inch
crown and twO-and-three-quarter-inch
brim On staple shapes in soft hats
bands are not TO exceed twelve lignes
in width; on fancy or novelty shapes,
twenty-five llgnes.
mo genuine feathers are TO be used
exceeding in width one and seven
aighths inches. unturned and no genu-
Inc feathers with turned edges. lmita-
ilon letthers are not to exceed in
width one and seven-eightl inches.
use Of Innings Is discouraged for the
spring season Of 1919 and will be dis
continued for the fall season Of 1919.
llastics. cords, buttons and eyelets are
and stickers will not be
permitted in the tops of soft hats. No
rats are TO be made with turned-over
lr turned-under edges.
"The number Of body qualities usua-
y manufactured and the variety OF
weights OF bodies are 10 be reduced as
ar as practicable.
ITO conserve space in shipment. 10 IA
that six hats be packed
n a carton wherever possible and that
alesmen carry only one sample trunk !
n the initial trip and no sample trunk
n the duplicate trip each season"
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
u. S. MONEY MAY
AID KING "TIN0"

(By Newspaper Enterprise Association)
BERNE. Switzerland. Aug. 23-Prince
Christopher, brother Of the expatriated
ox-King Constantine OF Greece, Is soon
to marry a rich American woman now
in Switzerland. according 10 reports
here.
ES-King 'aTlnO" is said TO be at the
end Of his resources, and is counting on
this marriage TO furnish the golden
hand for a campaign for the restora-
tion OF his throne.
''Tlno" himself married the kaiser's
sister, and his imperial brother-in-law
msy be looked TO for help in regaining
his lob.
The German government already, Il
is said, has sounded Finnish opinion
the possibility Of Constan-
tine for the throne Of Finland.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

by George L. Medill. treasurer OF tho
Farm Bureau, was unanimously adopt
Cd by a rising vote of the joint organ
izations and copies ordered sent TO the
Secretary OF Agriculture and the State
Council Of Defense:
The New Castle County Farm Bu-
reau and Delaware Milk Producers
Association. in their annual picnic
and under trying labor and feed con-
ditlons, pledge TO you and our gov
ernment their united support In all
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
FARMERS ENJOY
PICNIC AT BEACH

Eight hundred persons, mostly from
New Castle county, attended the all
day picnic Of the New Castle County
Farm Bureau and the State MIX Pro
ducers Association at Augustine Park
yesterday. An attractive program had
been prepared for the occasion and
bathing and dancing were popular
among the young folks.
At noon a picnic dinner was served,
and, oh, the good things that were in
the lunch baskets. Fried chicken, rolls,
potato salad and many other goodies
delighted all.
The afternoon was given over 10 an
attractive program, Miss Frances De
Witt, Of Dover, sang a number Of
solos which were greatly enjoyed. The
principal speaker Of the afternoon was
z. Y. Wilcox, Of Washington, D. c.,
who spoke in regard to the Mix Pro
ducers Association. Addresses were also
given by Paul Bennett, o. the New Jer-
sey State Bureau Of Markets, and Jo-
siah Marvel, Of Wilmington Mr.. Mar
vel's speech was Of a patriotic nature
and was greatly enjoyed
The following resolution. presented
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
$3.50 ca.
ready to hang.

New Voiles for curtains;
some have handsome bor-
ders in colorful effects,
which are new and most at
tractive. 60c a yard. Others
in palmer styles at 15c, zoe,
25c and on up to 60c.
New Cretonnes coming in
every day are bright and
pretty in pattern and color.
You'll like them, both the
quality and the price are
right. Choose now for your
fall house fixing up; be the
first one in your neighbor-
hood to show these pretty
cretonnes, as curtains, pill
lows, furniture coyers-have
them copy you. 35c to $1.25
yard.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
HUNS STILL OBTAIN
PATENTS In ENGLAND

(By Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, Aug. 23.-In a report issued
by the government on applications for
patents 1910 were from enemy SUBJ
jects OF which ga were granted. Agita-
lion for the qualifications Of these pat
ents are constantly heard.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

Efforts TO increase the production and
conservation Of food thus helping win
an early and victorious peace"
Those that attended this affair
motored TO the grove and had a day
that will long be remembered.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
RED CROSS REMEDAES

Compounded by expert chemists from
best drugs obtainable. The formula
is printed on each container. Red
Cross Remedies are pure in manufac-
ture, honest in ingredients and true in
advertising. More than one hundred
Red Cross Remedies sold and guaran-
teed only by
Harmonson Drug Co, SIS Maryland Avs.
Otho H. Miller. 22nd and Pine.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

as the situation there involves every
angle Of the labor problem The re-
markable results achieved are due 20 a
large extent to the close coordination
Of state and federal effort, which has
insured against friction or duplication
in any direction"
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
WHITE SKIRTS
Balance of our S1.25 and S1.5O Wash
Skirts for 75c.
Balance of our $500 and S225 Wash
Skirts for Sl.5O.
Floor
Are Your Sleeping
Accommodations
Comfortable =?

Get a new brass or iron
bedstead during our August
sale, $3.50 to $4,000.
Serviceable Springs for
these, springs that are COM
Portable, $3.50 to $500.
Folding Iron Cots, good
to sleep on, good for couches
with a pretty cretonne cover
thrown over them. Easy to
move around and very
strong, S4.00, $500 and up.
Pad Mattresses to fit, $4.25.
Single beds, 212 or 3 feet
wide, $3.50 to $18.
Sd Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
Basement Bargains in
Colored Fancy
VOiles

All that are left of the Summer
Voiles, in the basement, are re-
duced from 35c and 4Oc a yard
to 25c a yard.
Bed Spreads-Good quality
honeycomb spreads of double bed
size in nice patterns; special at
$3.50 and $500 each.
Turlkich Towels-Good ones
that are just the right size to take
on those "swimmin' trips" in the
machine, 29c each.
Sheets-Special sale of linen
finish sheets, strong and well
made of extra heavy quality mus
lin; size 81x90, So each.
Fancy Plaid Blankets-Get
them now while the assortment
is at its best; these are large size
and in medium weight; nice for
couch throws and for making up
into mems or women's bath
robes, 81 each.
. BaSement-4th ST.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

You will save from 25
per cent. to so per cent. on
rugs and floor coverings you
buy in this August sale of
ours. Next month the prices
must 60 back to the present
market values.
We will store any goods
you buy in this sale until
such time this fall as you
may want them and without
charge for such storage; in
addition to those already
advertised, are these Aug
ust sale bargains:
Mating Rugs, 9x12 feet,
special $500.
Rag Rugs, with floral bor-
ders; seven sizes from 24x36
inches, at $1.25, to 9x12
feet at $40.
Sd Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
CHURCHES CONSERVE SERMONS.

LONDON, Aug. 23-Owing TO the
dearth OF clergymen, many English
churches are eliminating Sunday morn
ing sermons
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
Collar and Cuff
Sets, Special.
Soc

You'll say that these are
wonderful value at this spe-
cial Saturday price. They
are in white only and can
not be replaced to sell for
less than 81.
White Ruffing, fashion
able for trimming waists and
for making your own design
collar and cuff sets, 25c to
$1.00 yard.
NeckWeaT-1st Floor.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
Three Jewelry
Specials
For Saturday

Beautiful Rhinestone Combs in
attractive designs from soc up to
$3.50 apiece.
Fine Cut Dcublet Brooches that
usually sell for $1.00, are mark
ed special for Saturday at only
SOC each.
Canoes, brown, pink or blue
stones regularly from 81 to So
apiece, are in this August Jew
elry Sale at only soc each.
PocIketboolks; another ship
ment of those pretty S1.50 pock-
etbooks in all colors, has Just
been received and goes on sale
for Saturday at our special price
of only S1.00 apiece.
. Jewelry-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers.

Doesn't hurt Bit Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting. then You lift
il right out. Yes, magici
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
CHRISTMAS PARCELS FOR
AMER. PRISONERS OF WAR

II the families Of American prison
ers Of war confined in German or. Aus
trian prison camps desire to send them
q special parcel for Christmas, the
American Red Cross has made the fol-
lowing regulations for forwarding
such parcels:
Packages must not weigh more than
eleven pounds, and may be sent ad-
dressed to the prisoner at the camp
where he is confined as follows:
(Private) John Smith. (1st Infan-
American Prisoner Of War.
Kriegsgefangenenlager, (meaning
Prisoner Of War).
Name Of Camp, (Name Of Prov
ince).
Germany (or Austria).
This parcel should have an outer
wrapping addressed as follows. Ware
house, Atlantic Division, American
Red Cross, 20 East 18th Street, New
York City, New York.
In upper left-hand corner should be
written name and address Of sender
and words, Christmas Package fol
American Prisoner Of War"
NOTE-The foregoing applies tc
Prisoners Of War. Chapters will re-
ceive details as to packages for the
Soldiers in the Field in q few days.
As we go to press word has just
been received that Christmas parcels
to soldiers must be in the hands oi
the Red Cross by November 20. The
boys must send. their Xmas parcel
coupon, and can receive only one pack.
age each. Full details will be printed
next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
SHOP EARLY AND HELP
YOUR UNCLE SAMMY

+ In the larger cities, campaigns are
.ss! under way to sncSurass ssn people to 69 Dc
ing to the unusual .so,s conditions due q
son son than @ ever for shopping early. The
the merchants not to hire any extra
help during the holidays as hey have
been accustomed to do in former years
Further, rs you will see in another
column Of this paper, time limit ia
set for sending Christmas parcels to
our soldiers. Nov. 20 is the limit set
for the sending Of these, and Christ
mas presents shipped to our relatives
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

and friends in our own land must be
shipped before Dec. s il we wish them
to be received by Christmas.
While no regular campaigns is to te
conducted in Gunnison, it would be
well for our people to plan to do their
shopping earlier this year than ever
before. Our local merchants will no
doubt begin to put their holiday goods
on display, and carry on private and
the public the necessity Of shopping
early, and not leaving everything "till
the. last minute" as some might be
tempted to do.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
A DEMOCRATIC YEAR
DECLARE CANDIDATES


Democratic candidates, four in
number, were billed to speak at the
train Thursdsy, but early that morn
ing word was received that all meet
ings, both indoor and outdoor, had been
interdicted by the State Board Of
Health IN order to prevent danger Of
spreading the 6onta&ion
Accordingly The speaking was called
OF. bat Senator Shafroth, Judge WIN.
A. Hill, State Auditor Clex3es A.
ELecaenby, now . candidate Tor stafe
treasnrer, and Thomas +. Barnard
Icandidnts. for 4uditor, greeted z Iarge
number Of county democrats who I'D
gathered 70 - IL gentlemen.
h They are making . hand6haktnG
tour u Tie WeGtexn 0oDe. An So
ed yery coandeaf ~ IL result. Il 4
L den6cra3ie ysaxs they dpelared
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
ENTERTAINING CONTINUED
STORY ON PAGES 8 AND .

{ On pages eight and nine Of this is
sue, you will note the first INSTALL
ment Of that entertaining continued
story "The Delinquent Tax List Of
Gunnison County" Most business
men will file It for reference.
However, the list is small this year,
much smaller than expected. County
Treasurer E. G. Palmer tells Us that
taxes have rarely il ever been better
paid up than for 1917. In fact the
original, list as furnished the printer
and ret up had . large number Of de
scriptions which were cut out before
the paper went to press because the
owners came IN md paid up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

The guest Of Mrs. Spencer Ence
Tnesday Miss Anna Marie Cheney
Mis- Cheney has be-. travelling h Tie
interests e the Red Cross, being {
@smber cf f ths Ruhlisitx dsPs1tmeat
md lhs wns pleased tt have Il bring
her to Gunnison where she LIVED q
pears ago. Niss Cheney expects "a
leave Tor France IN about threo veeau,
where ~ win be n III 111(dtal ard
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
PLANO AND PLAYER BAR
GAINS-ACT QUICKLY

We have on hand unsold Near Cum
nison several slightly used high grade
pianos and players. Rather than pay
storage or reship, We will sell these
tnstrumsnts st big discounts, cash or
easy terms. II interested, write IT
80, md We win send yuu fun d.
tails BY mail. prepaid inst few Of
tAeoe Instruments, - you win have to
~ quieA1y-1he KNIGHE-CA1GP-
BELL Music CO, Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
MEETING OF
AMERICAN RED CROSS

Please take notice that the annual
meeting Of the Gunnison County
Chapter Of the American National Red
Cross will be held on Wednesday, Oct.
%, 1918, at 8 o'clock on said day at
the Odd Fellows Hall, for the election
alton Of and acting upon reports Of
er business as may properly come be-
fore the Chapter and amendment OF
substitution Of Bylaws. Each mem
ber Of the Chapter Ii earnestly urged
to be present. Maty A. Van Aken,
Alp Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

b. Masten Risley, Optometrist and
eyed9ht specialist IN BE- at the
Grand Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct.
22. e, for the correction Of eye
troubles among school children -
prescribed in every instance. The
waiting for. Cohsultation FREE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Because Of the action Of the State
Board Of Health Wednesday, forbidd.
ing all meetings either in or out Of
doors, the proposed meeting Of the
Community Church, which was tc
have been held ON the Courthouse
lawn at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon il
Of necessity called of.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
THREsHING

The undersigned will soon start our
for threshing grain. The rates are
eight cents per bushel for oats ard ten
cents per bushel for wheat and barley.
Twelve dollars setting. Special
rates for jobs outside Of the routes.
~ HERMAN EILEBREcHT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
-A -, a--
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH
EVERY DAY SAYS ARTERBURN
Somewhere in France,
Aug. 20, 1918.

Aug. 20, 1918.
Dear Folks:
Received your letter dated July 2
the other day. I was surely glad to
hear from you as IL had been quite Q
while since had heard from anyone.
We are getting along pretty well
here celebrating the 9Th" about al
the time. but am getting used to it. I
have made another move since the
last letter / wrote you. Am closer to
the line, and could tell you lots, but
am afraid it would not pass the CEN
sor. have been in the front trench,
but there wasn't very much doing
while was there.
According to the papers. I don't see
how this war can last much longer,
but Of course, we've thot that for some
time.
I've seen several air battles. It Ger.
tainly is interesting to watch them,
but ! saw only one plane brot down,
and that was Dutch plane. It peems
as tho it's awfully hard for the artil-.
lery to hit them.
Say, Spencer was surely there when
buying thrift stamps. l guess that all
Gunnison county went over the top.
l am beginning to get the News-
good to get it. Am sending yuu .
picture had taken in the States. Just
got it the other day.
Well, guess l will have to close
for this time. You want to be sure
and write often.
JESS E. ARTERBURN,
Co. D, 314th Engineers,
Amer. Expeditionary Forces.
.-vD - Al
Miss Louise .n,sy spent the day last
Thursday in Cimarron.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

The above meeting Of this Chapter
has been postponed from the date
authorized by the bylaws to Wednes-
day, November Goth, because Of the
Spanish Influenza epidemic now pre-
valent, and upon specific authority
from Divisional headquarters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

THE PEARLE HAIR STORE,
~ Bsoadway DeayeT; Ce1o.
LAdies:-Hail Jour combings and
have them made into nice switcheA
I strand 76 cents
. strands 800
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
THE LEIsY-sIMPsON FEED
STATION, MONTROSE, COLO.

viii supply your every need in Poul-
try, Grain, Ground Feed, Fruits and
Vegetables in season. Try our new
Onions. All kinds Of Poultry foods
and supplies. Also dealers in alfalfa
and timothy hay. Phone Montrose 68.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

caught burning leaves is arrested, and
really should be at any point. The
rains during the last few days have
settled the dust, but don't hesitate to
sprinkle when il begins to hy again.
-A - o-
Chas. Taft came in from Sapioero
Thursday.
Miss Bessie Griffith left Thursda,
70 spend . few days At her home neai
Delta.
Ben AcDonough care in from Par
lin Tuesday night, returning Wednes-
day.
James Teeslink made a business
trip to Saguache, starting Tuesday
morning.
Miss Elnora Bray went over to
Somerset Thursday TO attend to some
railroad business.
David Ordonez went up to Crested
Butte Thursday to spend few days
visiting and kodaking.
Miss Lillian Doig came in from
Crested Butte Tuesday to remain un-
til school reopens at that point.
Mrs. Hannah Winters, who has been
quite i'll this week, is now recovering
from an attack Of the grippe.
A. E. Reynolds, q well known min
ing man, was q west-bound passenger
on the Rio Grande Saturday morning.
John Grafton of Delta is in Gunni-
son this week. Mr.. Grafton is in the
employ Of the d. & R. G. at Delta.
- f
Will Wallace and w. L. Parker left
Wednesday for the Ohio creek coal
mine, where they will be employed for
the winter.
Miss Grace Winslow, who has been
teaching ut La lara, came home last
Wednesday to spend the en- nsorced va
cation with her folks. rs
Charles Stewart was down from the
Crested Butte region for q time. He
has been engineer at the Smith Anth-
A0CAeC HuibC AOI Huaily IuOuSuos
-A-
The hearing Of the Stacey case,
which was brought up on Tuesday,
was continued until Saturday. This
is IN alleged housebreaking case.
Mrs. E. ]. Sampliner has been i'll
this week, but is getting along first
rate now. It Is thot by some that she
has had light ease Of the influenza.
Miss Katie Blair was in town last
Thursday on her way to Montrose,
where she will be at home while the
schools are closed in Crested Butte,
where she has been teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillotson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Yoder will motor to Montrose
today, where the Yoders will remain
for awhile. Mr.. and Mrs. Tillotson
will return to Pitlin in few days.
Chas. g. Coleman and son hoy, to-
gether with Max Warner. came down
from Saguache Wednesday to dem
onstrate the Ford tractor, and will be
here several days at the Rainbow
Route Garage.
Mr.. Cove Of the Cove Motor Car
Company Of Denver is in Gunnison
this week. He has with him at the
Rainbow Garage q fine new car put
out by his company. The new Cove
car II . Colorado product, having been
designed and made in Denver.
Childs Hall was brought down from
Pitkin Tuesday on q Juvenile delin-
quency charge. He was taken before
the Justice Of the Peace at Pitlkin on
Wednesday by Under Sheriff Lehan.
Examinati6n was waived, and Hall
was admitted to $500 bond for his ap-
peay1nce before the April term Of the
District court.
Tuesday evening Mrs. F. A. Dun
cans home was the scene of a delight
full social affair when Mrs. Duncan
entertained Charlie Neiderhut with q
lovely dinner. The Haymakers and
Neiderhuts were the only guests, hut
all report good time. Il ID . good
thing Mrs. Duncan honored Charlie
before the new regulations Of the
health board went into effect.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

FOR SALE-Solid white cabbage 1t
2hc per pound, red cabbage at &c
per pound, fresh sauer kraut at SOC
per gallon, and also other veget-
ables at Sc per pound at the Neider-
hut ranch. l2-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
DON'T BURN YoUR LEAVES
K::s ~ Ds's D'.. al Pr.v..s d.

Did il ever occur to yeu that decay
ing vegetation il more healthy than
the smoke issuing from burning vege-
tatiea- Il il . fact that al yeRetation,
dad leaves included, absorb many Of
the Impurities in the air. Further, II
II also fact that smohe does not
help any disease, especially N epi-
oemie such - the Spanish Influenza.
Save your dead leaves, even II you
think they spoil the looks Of your
place. and help keep the epidemic from
spreading to our city.
Smoke Il not the only spreader Of
disease. Dust IL one Of the most &C
tive agents in the carrying Of germs.
II the streets Of . city are sprinkled
faithfully, that city vii be . better
place to live in. Why not do . little
thinking along these lines, and make
our city healthier town to live in?
Our local physicians have agreed
that this is true. In Denver, anyone
caught burning leaves 10 arrested, and
really should be ut any point. The
rains during the last few days have
settled the dust, but don't hesitate ia
sprinkle when il begins to hy again.
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

James r. Noland, Secretary Of
State, has gained his wonderful popu-
rendering ! service to the people that
has never been approached 6y any
to his employees that they are not the
public plS IN sa efficient SSs aas and ss5ST courteous
way. The arrogance that usually ac-
companies oficisi capacity has not
been tolerated and Is unknown in the
Office Of the Secretary Of State.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

Miss Louise !D,sy spent the day last
Thursday in Cimarron.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS

E. z MUELLER, Cunnison
Watch Repairing Jewelr,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

FOR SALE-Turck Water Motor, 26
inch. Develops up to three horse
power. Excellent for ranch or mine
power, $50 cash at News Champion
Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

Tuesday evening Mrs. F. a. Dun
cans home was the scene Of a delight
full social affair when Mrs. Duncan
entertained Charlie Neiderhut with a
lovely dinner. The Haymakers and
Neiderhuts were the only guests, hut
all report q good time. Il IL . good
thing Mrs. Duncan honored Charlie
before the new regulations Of the
health board went into effect.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms al
reasonable prices.-Alice Miller.
42-4t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

FOR SALE-Fine weeks old pigs.
Address J.R. Berg, lola. Phone 66J4
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

The infant son Of Joe cippollins
died at Baldwin SUNDAY living but q
few hours. The body was brought
down and buried here Monday in the
Mason and Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

FOR RENT-Three room house with
city water. Inquire Curtis Osborne.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

Sd H. U. Gavette, Parlin, Colo.
Brand, Left side. Quarter crop
on right ear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

: After visiting friends at the county
seat for several days, Miss Mary Nc
Kinley returned Saturday to her home
near Baldwin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

Tin Foil-Don't waste tin foil. Saw
it for the Red Cross.