davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-28
ALcooD HIGH SCHOOL

At the last meeting of the Junior
Red Cross, Nov 13, new members
were enrolled, making total of "a
The new officers elected were Pres
ident, Odell Cornwell: SecyTreas
Ruby D. Harp.
The pupils of the Algood school
are doing their bit in supporting
their French orphan. Eli Gadal
whom they adopted last year Last
week they contributed $4.52.
On the first day of the united war
work drive each high school pupil
subscribed to the Earn and Give"
club, taking Algood banner high
school. The subscriptions solicited
by the club during the entire week
amounted to $115
A drama entitled ''The Great Ca
tastrophe" is to be given by the Par
ent-Teachers' association at the AL
good school on Thursday evening
Nov 49,
Following is the honor roll, which
includes the names of all pupils who
have made an average of 80 per cent
and have not fallen below 85 per
cent in any subject. Sept 13:
FIRST Grade: Lucille Livesays
Hooper Jernigan, Robert Dodson.
I'd Grade: Bertha Norris, Elise
Dodson, Birch Bilbrey.
Sd Grade: Lula bee Norris, Sallie
NJ. Harp, Herbert Stone.
4th Grade: Dave Livesay.
5th Grade: Essie Mai Greenwood
9th Grade: Johnny Bilbrey, Lilli-
an Pointer. Pearl Cornwell.
7th Grade: Vallie Buck.
I'd year High: Louanna Poteet.
Honor roll for Nov g.
-st Grade: Lucille Livesay, Hoop
er Jernigan, Robert Dodson.
I'd Grade: Bertha Norris, Elise
Dodson. Birch Bilbrey.
Sd Grade: Lula Lee Norris, Sallie
NJ Harp, Herbert Stone.
4th Grade: Dave Livesay
5th Grade. Essie NJ Greenwood
9Th Grade: Lillian Pointer, John.
ny Bilbrey Gustava Williams.
9TH Grade. Eva Lemons.
lst year High: Maggie Cumbee, !
HursheI Whiteaker.
Cd year High. Loua'na Potee.,
Della Lemons, Odell Cornwell RUBY
D. Harp. f
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-28
RED CROSS NOTES
CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL

The next drive in connection with
the war activities will be the annual
Christmas roll call for the Red Cross,
or the membership campaign. The
campaign will be on during the week
OF Dec. 1928, and every adult person
in the county, it is hoped, will be-
come member or renew their mem-
bership during that period. This is
purely membership campaign for
the year 1873 No Red Cross Christ
mas seals will be sold this year, but
every person becoming member for
tn coming year will be given ten Of
the seals.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-28
KINGSTON

/ am new conner as I have never
written a letter to the Herald. My
older sister used to get the Herald,
and ! sure did enjoy reading it as it
always had lots of good letters from
my friends.
Rev. G.. M. Hammond spoke in the
Baptist church this morning at IL.
His subject was "The Kaiser in
America"
The hosiery mill here is running
with full force now and doing good
work. get from II to 20 dozen q
day and enjoy the work.
DOROTHY ADCOX.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-28
w AIT IN C
In Memory of Max Halle

lFor she had been waiting her boy
Each night she would wake and heahis the
And the beloved o
IShe dreamed of his
Had i'm safe
lat subm
o wit of
She pictured all
For the elimination
And had home her
with boyish, of victory,
happiness
But still, asleep,
His form his hearts aft
smile his face told greater victory
The victory death and the and she
He the top into that Better bliss,
and the
And seemed to feel his about his
Saying always said: Mother
IS but
l
cheer; grieve is so"
courage dad hope
n heavenly some sweetda
of
Clara Epperson.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-28
sARNETT.coNNER

Prof. Albert Barnett and Miss En-
ma Glare CConner, both teachers in
the T. p. l., were married ait their
new bungalow home in North Cooke
vile in the presence of limited
number of friends. Rev. A. j. Ccile,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church, officiated. Prof. and Mrs.
Barnett have al host of friends in
Cookeville and elsewhere, who will
wish them happiness and prosperity
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-28
BAPTIST CHURCH

Regular services ait the Baptist
church next Sunday, Dec. /, as fol-
lows Sunday school 9:45. Preach
ing at II a. m. and p. m. Subject
at morning service. Thine to be in
Haste Subject at evening service.
"A Gracious Invitation" Come and
help us to make the services spiritu-
al and helpful. Two are to be bap-
tized at the evening service.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-11-28
A. L. BILYEU

Abe L. Bilyeu died last Friday at
his home in this city, following. an
illness of several months. He was
about 55 years of age, and is surviv-
ed by his wife and several children.
He, was a member of the Baptist
church. Burial was in the city cem-
etery Saturday, the funeral being
conducted by Rev. Fount Smith.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
RALPH HOBSON CONKLIN
WRITES TO HIS FOLKS
February 6, 1918.

February 6, 1918.
Dear Ones at Home:-
Received your letter and check. 1t
seems as hard to get along without
money IN the army as any place else.
There are so many things that they do
not furnish, such as soap, towels, and
candles. If we don't buy our own can
dies, we have to sit in the dark. and
then they bawl US out if we don't keep
shaved, our hair trimmed, and our
shoes shined.
1t sure has been fine day; il is real
hot. l just put the tent flaps down,
and we haven't had fire for ten days.
You can't tell how long this will last
though. In half an hour there may be
a norther and you almost freeze to
death.
got another pair of shoes today,
and ! have two puts, an o. ID. suit and
row, | am going to wash. There was
another areoplane went down today,
and before it hit the ground there were
guards to hold the crowds back. 1t was
there only about three minutes when
the ambulance was there to haul him
off to the hospital. The way they do
move when they see one of their fliers
down head first.
1t will not be long now until they do
something with US. l am getting the
notion now that / want to 90 to
France. Army life isn't SO bad tho.
Oh, wait until l get back, they can't
tell me anything about the army. We
get to read all the newspapers, so we
know what is going on over here.
One day they talk peace, and the next
day we are deeper in war than ever.
RALPH CONKLIN,
Kelley Field No. 1, Line 4S,
South San Antonio, Texas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
MARRIAGE EXEMPTIONS ARE
NOW ALL REVOKED
All Marriage Cases Since May IS Will
Be Reviewed BY District Board

A ruling, received by the local ex-
emption board concerning what the
rules refer to as "late marriages.
those contracted since May IS, 1917
will be of interest TO many of the To-
cal registrants. II says;
''ln order that the district boards
may review all classifications by local
boards. in cases of marriage since May
IS, 1917, and secure uniformity of ac-
tlon, all government appeal agents are
instructed to appeal all cases where
local boards have granted deferred
classification in either class 2 or class
on account of such marriage"
The order is addressed to govern
ment appeal agents, local boards and
district boards"
The order places the burden of proof
as to the time when the marriage was
planned, wholly upon the registrant
Before he was assumed to have gotten
married for good and sufficient reas-
ons. Now, suddenly, Judge McDougal
as attorney for the district board is
ordered to appeal the Gunnison county
cases, in order to make each mar
prove he did not marry deliberately to
escape the draft.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
10000 10000 900
o BOGAN'S CAMP and ALMoNT o
5000 5000 5000
News-ChamDion Correspondence.
Tuesday. Feb l2 1913

News-ChamDion Correspondence.
Tuesday. Feb. 12, 1918.
J. II. Rogers is in Gunnison on bust
ness.
Mis- Jennie Bradbury came down
from the Doctor mine this week and
has gone 70 Gunnlzon.
H. !. Brown from the Doctor mine
mas gone east to visit his sister.
Mn. and Miss Elmer were visitors
in our camp one day last week
There are six families and half in
the camp AZ present. All fine people
and ct along Ike one family.
Mr.. Arthur Daula.son, and baby,
lola. have returned 10 camp after
long visit with her mother at Gypsum
C!ty, Colo.
4 terrible blizzard made Z mistake
on Jos, IT, way or something happened
for Il hit camp today with full force,
making thrEs Very unpleasant for the
hard working tnamst,rs. TO say moth
lug Of the dreadful. worry Of the snow
slide camp In.L they -howcd up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM
THE PlTkIN MINER

George Williams is now proudly
sporting a smart team of blacks, hav-
ing purchased n black horse from
Leonard Nesbit this week to match
his own, making him a nice little driv-
ing team.
Mrs. c. o. Mcdonald caught the
fast train out Saturday and will spend
several weeks in Gunnison, with her
daughter, Miss Ruth, who is attending
high school there.
Leonard Nesbit this week sold three
horses to George Farlee at Lorraine
Mr.. Farlee expects to do considerable
farming the coming summer.
A grand mask ball is being planned
for Ohio City to be given in the Opera
House, on Saturday evening, February
10th.
w. S. Henderson has received his
commission as licenser for the sale of
explosives. We are glad Mr.. Hender-
son has this appointment, and it will
make great accommodation to the
miners of this district.
Mrs. Alma Hay and daughter, Leola
went to Gunnison Saturday, taking
Jim Foster, who is still quite seriously
i'll. 1t is feared that he may loose his
hearing entirely, as the gatherings in
his head have affected his ears.
Articles of Incorporation were filed
Monday for the Carter Mining COM
pany. Carroll NJ. Carter, Geo. Heth-
erington, and G. H. Judd are the Off
GERS.
Roy Whitehorn and Karl KalhameI
are working the Terrible mine under
lease, and getting out some good sill
yer, lead and gold ores.
Capt. Charles Stiles came down on
Saturday from Seigel mountain, where
he is working some claims. He had
some good looking gold and silver ore
samples which he had taken from the
bottom of the shaft of the White Pen
Gil mine. He has just uncovered q
four foot vein of ore in this shaft
which shows narrow streak of very
rich ore, picked sample of which as
sayed Is 5 ounces gold and 1179
ounces silver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
NORMAL NOTES FROM
THE NEWS LETTER"

Dean Quigley made trip to Mont
rose Saturday. He addressed the
parent-teacher association at the Un-
compahgre school.
Charles Lehew, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia, is now on the road
to recovery. Everybody will be hap
py, indeed, to see Jeff" among us
again.
Mr.. Toner Adrean left last week to
take a teaching position at Cedar
edge. Mrs. Adrean joined her hus-
band at the close of the mid-term.
Both will probably return for the sum-
mer session.
Avants installed new officers for the
second semester at their last meet
ing. George Watson is president;
Paul Wright, vice-president; Alfred
Wilson, secretary; and Cecil Gray,
marshal. The new program commit
tee is headed by Hugh Hetherington.
The training school is carrying on
some very serious and consistent work
in the effort to standartiize the teach
ing of English in the grades. They are
emphasizing the matter of simple cor
rectness in speech and writing. Con-
siderable interest and enthusiasm is
being aroused.
Coach Dana Evans, so well known
in Gunnison and among the summer
students, is having successful year
in Indiana University. The Indiana
Daily Student, which comes to our
desk, reports the victory of his bas-
ketball team over that of Ann Arbor
and general enthusiasm and activity
in athletic lines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
TUSCANIA LIST OF HORROR
STILL INCOMPLETE

The list of Americans lost when the
Tuscania went down is not yet COM
plete. Neither is it known absolutely
that Bud Andrews was not on the
ship, altho this fact is fairly certain
from the cards received here which he
wrote just previous to sailing. He
still gave his address as Co. A, 5th
Bat. goth Engs. Amer. Exp. Forces,
via N. Y.
Co. A was certainly not on the Tus-
cania, and unless he was transferred
to Co. D, too late to report, he is
safely in France.
The American dead at latest re-
ports number 159. Thus far las bod
les have been buried along the Scotch
coast and Ia additional were recoy-
cred Wednesday. There are 300 names
yet to be accounted for.
The Huns got our boys that time.
but we have no fear but that our SOL
diers in France will exact a fearful
penalty from these pirates, these as
sassins Of the sea, who disregard ey.
cry law Of war and Of God.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
MORE DEATHS IN VI. II.
WATERMAN FAMILY

Many friends will be grieved to
learn of the death of Miss Fay Water
man last week, in Pueblo, caused from
pneumonia She had been i'll for some
time but every hope was entertained
for her recovery until last week She
was buried in Pueblo.
1t has only been about month ago
since her father, NJ. r. Waterman,
died from pneumonia.
Also, reports come from Pueblo this
week, that Rex Waterman, only men,
Der of the family left, was taken to
the hospital with pneumonia, and is
not expected to live.
The Waterman family lived for many
years in and around Ohio City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
INCOME TAX MEN
PUT IN WEEK HERE

The income tax men, Secrist and
Galloway have been in session at the
court house from Monday night until
yesterday, when they departed for
Crested Butte to remain today and to-
morrow. Part of the time MA.
Jencks and Judge Stone were helping
with the schedules.
There was steady stream of pros
pective victims going in to see them,
and strange to say, the ones who lust
came under the limit seemed to feel
less proud than those who could sport
q taxable income.
Mr.. Secrist gave a talk on the tax
Monday night, which was attended by
a large number of business men. This
tax schedule must be made out and
sent the collector of internal revenue
at Denver before March first, SO if you
have failed to see him and think there
is any question about your income ex-
ceeding the limit, better make re-
port anyway, by sending for the
blanks.
The limit of exemption is $1,000 net
income for an unmarried man, and
5000 for married man. To be sure,
IL you are married and have children
each child under 18 will exempt an
other $500 from the tax, but you must
mA1e out the return just the same.
Only II your NET income, after SUBJ
traeking allowable deductions is less
thko the $1,000 or $1,000 respectively,
cm You be safe in not making out .
4hfs Office has received from Wash-
inGS m Income Tax Primer
vGtek 6ives . lot Of detailed informa-
t5GA ebout the complicated things ef
u -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
INHERITANCE TAX TAKES
TOLL OF TWO ESTATES

The Harry Lloyd estate was finally
settled up yesterday in the county
court. the proceeds of the estate being
paid by Frank Sewell, administrator.
to VIM. E. Lloyd of East Baton Rouge,
La. thru his attorney, Geo. Hethering-
ton. Besides $2500 in Liberty Bonds,
$500 in cash, and 160 acres of ranch
land adjoining Gunnison worth $4,000,
there was mining property firmly be-
lieved to have considerable value. In
all perhaps $4,000. The estate paid
an inheritance tax of $500.
The Geo. Lightley estate now in
probate also paid an inheritance tax
of about $500 this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
p -
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AIIJW IN
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%,.,a hampton Correspondents.
TUESDAY, Feb. -.
Very cold weather here during the
past week.
Phillip Prosslcr is employed here as
blacksmith helper.
Lloyd Hulskcr and sister. Esther. are
expected here this week from Pueblo.
Clarence Skcllingrr and wife were
in Gunison for few days thus week.
Mrs. Valentine Zcilingcr is still very
sick Rheumatism in her back is the
cause.
Dr.. Hanson was up here a week ago
from Gunnison, to see Mrs. Dominic
Boni.
Frank johnson and wife moved in
from Presslcr's to the camp for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Allen moved
from here last week to live at Smith
mine, above Crested Butte
Supt. John Fcatherstone left here
Saturday for Sunlight, Colo, where he
has charge over four other mines.
Frank Kunze is doing some repair
work in the boiler house, building
brick walls around the boilers.
Henry Messenger and few more of
the boys were in Gunnison last week,
taking physical examination.
Mrs. John Boni of Gunnson, who
has been taking care of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Dominic Boni, left Satur-
day for her home. Mrs. Boni is much
better
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
PETE REIS~ MAY co TO
ALEXANDRIA ENGLAND
Tun -HaE- Fob. u. 1918

Tuesday. Fob. u, 1918.
The following 'Ntrar'a from letter
received from Pete K"lss who enlisted
from lola. vii, be interesting to his
friends
Dear FoIks: have been disap-
pointed in not receiving the home let
ter am herr At camp Hancock,
Augusta, Georgia ! am in company
10, 2nd Motor Mechanics regiment,
signal corps. | have been classed A
No. mechanic, which is next to best
The best Is Master Mechanic.
was on guard duty last week.
Two hours on and four off, for a per-
iod Of twcnty-fuur hours. Then was
detailed As kitchen policc-dished out
ratiOns.
It Is so warm here and we have lit
tie more than two hours work each
day, unless on special duty, that We
become so lazy that any work is q
burden.
! have received my ammunition belt,
filled with cartridges for side arms.
We carry n revolver, only. No rifles
are used in Motor Mechanics Corps.
We are put on the wood detail ev-
cry day but Sunday. Six hundred
men are detailed. Each one brings in
one four-foot stick. We carry them
two miles.
We are expecting to be sent over
either to France or Alexandria, Egypt,
but do not know from where we start
or positively where we shall go. The
first, second. and third regiments are
sent over, but the fourth one stays in
the L. s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
p r. -
o SPENCER
o 600 o 600 OOOO 90 {
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Ncws-Champlon Correspondence.

Ncws-Champlon Correspondence.
Wednesday, Feb. 13.
Fred Hay was in Spencer on bust
ness Monday
Jack Steiner returned from Denver
last Wednesday.
L. b. Kyle is now running the hoist
at the Copper King.
The Headlight boarding house will
start about March lst.
Miss Emma Dunn has gone to the
Powderhorn for 4 while.
Carl Roscnbaum layed off on account
OF sickness for few days, but is
able to attend to his work at the Ana
cOnda again.
Oscar and Harry Dunn are hauling
tungsten from Powderhorn hill to
Gateview. They have two cars of
ore to haul. Then they will return to
the Anaconda and haul ore until the
roads get so that the sleds can
not go over them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15

Miss Laura Warner arrived this
week from Washington, D. C. to take
charge of the Normal library. Miss
Warner has been employed in the war
department at Washington for some
time and has begun to show already
what an excellent librarian she is. I
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
o O 0 o 0 o O
CROOK STON
) 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 90
,nws Champion Correspondence.

N"ws Champion ."sro0dcnce.
Tl-.day, Feb. l2.
Vn'ma Soder Is improving right
along
Lit.'e Roy Urrk-. third son Of Roy
H.rk-, ha- b~.u uu.,n IlI the past week.
v" hear that Willie Sodrn has been
NUT" sick a, Camp Funston, but is
bn.t"r a. la, h.ari fwu~
Dallas Duncan and. Harvey Hicks
haNr gou. ,o Arlington with the in
tnntion Of locating ~ those parts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15

Ernest Foster came in from Powder
horn Tuesday and spent the day with
friends in town. He tells us that Mrs.
Foster is recovering, and Hugh also,
but the latter is still in Denver hos
pital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o LAKE DOYLEvuLE o
o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 5000 o O o ooOoooOooo o
0 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o
N,~-- Champion Corrsspondence-

N,wz- hampton Cores spondencs-
Wednesday, February l3
Vs. ,.pact . big boom IN the oil
hal al ..n.a- a. soon a. the snow
urI,s
Tom Noble i. moviug his bal.ng out
IT, ,1 '.. Scott ranch. lie mas 200
,.n ipb ra.-r.
OH -ro~ ha- zn.trnd down to abou,
''a .n. .a- t-uuE the lat e." day, Of
WARM weather..
a good. big force Of workers went
rI- '0 ra. regular Rcd Cross meeting
In4r-eay afternoon.
NnrHon Ma az. j. t,.t.ag a part Of
'E" az Ca'''n a. III. old Bor-uu
ranch. haE ing mo.ra down tar0. Sun
day.
G. 4. D,zCombe. is getting things
aund up again -; has Razor creek
ranch. Geo. sag- .t'z pretty tough 20
aar' guur home bum .o-r.and csp"cl-
ally so D" fH~ winter time W" agree
wl'r hFu. ard -.,. bop. Il dur-n. 0c-
rIr again.
4 l..r' meeting Uf the reserve off
s.r- ard '....., of 'Ha C0rhrtupu
and Cum. or ru..-- -.-. r.r- wa held
%, ... S.a,. ranch ur F,b. sih. super
..-nr- hu4,t.r and Tucala rrprr-rut-
,r 'E. tI.-..rr trr.--.. and Slpsrs!=-
or ~up.o-. and Ranger Clark and
Range rr-'urrp rru..rn'pt Cucr.-
'rrI tn., g. r.fa. d.rl--lua Ma
had .arH ry .nuus,u,Hl., suCE "a
a..f' f... 'Ea..-. 'tr. ala q general
n.''.f.. a' NJ grazug conditions.
Gaia. rs application. -.n. maan out.
aE-I ,uum.,.,-, elected, consisting Of
r.a..n." NsDwra.d. H.ro~It MELON
ana judd S..h. =, J,s- Leonard. and
Mort SAT-. 20 confer a.,A ,h. Guani-
an -'a.Ev.n Ing 'hn Taylor Park
a... .nu ~ 'n, tan.'. 10 Glnu-on, on
February 18TH.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15

Miss Katie Blair, who was called
home to Montrose the first of last
week by the serious illness of her
brother, returned to Gunnison Sunday
evening and resumed her school work
in the Normal. She reports that her
brother is very much better.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
IA - -

Miss Hazel Hewitt spent the week
end in town with her mother, Mrs.
Mayme Curtis. Miss Hazel is teach
ing in Somerset this year, and getting
along splendidly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15

Miss Blanche Adams spent a few
days in town with friends the first of
the week. Miss Adams is much i'm
proved in health but will be unable to
take up her school work again this
winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
Nov Champoa -Pondcncc.
0 0 0 o o o 0 o o o o o o 0 0

Iur-tay. Feb. -
H.. " ... .a- .a .a. Lax Fork
S.-Ia.
, W .-.. ... ~ G-rr .,n Friday
r..-.E..- ~-.- ..s .srH.rg.
Ta- B-..aar- Eauly p-rt Sunday
v -. y -. aa-
I. ... 81. .aa-. Euaoh. d.-
d. ed. -.. T.. nlr- Of po~d,r-
/ .--'- on. from Goo.a
E.... a.. Dr.. : johnson of III.
.. .s .4.. ...k, returning Mon-
M..," ra-- -,.--.a t,m. Mo-
d.. n.sa' l..v Idaho Sprry-. wh.na
ST.. .4. hr '...t.uE for tn. pas, ..A
ha.a,. and AIp.- Anar,yq
h n...-. .n,r. s.um t,o.a.u.
v. '... ta boon .. aar for
Q ~ 10 ~ o. % % o y o q q u o o
o CIUlRRoN .
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'.... .r '..- rona. FL.
d.. .... m...rd 'o att. rd
q. .. . .' '. 'u.r ..f.U. rag .,..
sa'4na. r..a.. go harp. For The
A co.,a. Da.m.a. g.,r "a, the
Tosa ... .....as F.b. 18th.
Sany School
IlI e. ~u. r.I. John Gao.
D4orl "I-'nr tho Table I
W.. M~.... ra...a ,a. M,ou,t
...n law.u
Tlr Mu. ...'. u ,as, aa.og
Joe H.rd ana Carlyn Irwin
10. VI T.. mor' Esyu IRWIN
Nj. Sm'h Esther Herd
S,.san, Lester Nrui
Flag Song and Dw'l School
Star and S'up.- D.aIog b Doys
O,h"r carnival attractions.
The Hangar i., made numerous
trips on IN. hill tr., week.
Miss Mary Arlamegc, after several
weeks IN Muutru-". returned home on
Sunday
Mr.. Geo. O. nu-k and son, Jesse,
worc shopping in .iOutrosc Friday and
Saturday.
VI. J. Foxg,uh turned on Satur-
day, and reports Mrs. Foxgrubcr much
improved after n"r recent operation
al the Rio Grandc hospital in Salida.
Miss Myrtle kansgan is quite sick
at her home ut the Mountain View
ranch. Miss Gladys Prime is waiting
on table at the Black Canon hotel in
her place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-15
. III = -

On Monday, Father O'Farrell, of
Montrose, and Father Bertrand, of
Delta, came in from the lower country
to be the guests of Rev. Kipp this
week
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.