davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
DIR. c. G.. LAMB, STATE
VETERINARIANS, WRITES
ON CALF AILMENTS

DIR. C. G. Lamb, State Veterinarian
of Colorado, writes to Montrose
stockman as follows:
December 26, 1917.
"Mr. H. W. McElroy,
Leonard, Colorado.
"Dear SIR
II am in receipt of letter from Mr..
T. w. Mcneil, describing condition
among your calves, and / am positive
this trouble is necrotic stomatitis,
which is a disease which causes con-
siderable loss in various portions of
the state among calves and young pigs
is caused by the necrotic germ gain
ing entrance through a slight abra-
sion of the skin or mucus membrane
of the mouth, stomach or bowels.
When this germ enters thru this abra-
sion it Immediately begins to burrow
and kills all the, tissue with which it
comes in contact with, and this dead
/ tissue is thrown out behind the bur-
rowing germ and also acts as a pro-
lection to the germ. This tissue takes
the form of whiteish deposit, some
what resembling cottage cheese. In
very many cases the first indication of
the disease is what appears to q wad
| Of hay in the cheek, but when examin-
cd one finds that this bunch is sore
with this thick, cheesey-like appear
ance.
.The tongue is frequently affected,
and unless attention is given it, the
tongue is almost frequently eaten off.
( This disease is very fatal where the
sores are located where they cannot be
seen or treated. If these sores are in
the throat, stomach or bowels, no
treatment does any good, but where
the sores are located in the mouth,
where they can be treated, treatment
is usually very effective and consists
in scraping the sore, to thoroly
remove all dead or diseased tissue and
then applying preferably with a swab,
pure carbolic acid or pure tncture of
iodine. One treatment is usually suf-
ficient if the scraping thoroly removes
all dead portions, for, as ! have tried
to explain, these diseased tissues act
g shield to protect the germ.
II hope you will give this treat
ment q thorough trial and let me know
the result.
ssThe germ that causes this trouble
exists everywhere and the disinfecting
az premises does not always give re-
suats. would advise that these af-
fected animals be kept away from the
otter young stock and that any that
nay die be thoroly and promptly
"Yours very truly,
CHAS. G. LAMB,
State Veterinarian.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
SOME LONG PRICE
FOR RANGE STUFF

Ralph Stoner of Crawford loaded
10l head Of cows and three bulls at
the Rio Grande yards Sunday, intend
ing to ship them to Sapinero and then
drive over the mesa to his ranch. The
Black is still open for stock. These
cows Were purchased from James
Teeslink and DR.. Day. $40 head be-
longing to the former VanTuyl bunch
are still being wintered at Walter
Mergelman's ranch near Jacks Cab
in. These cows brought better than
sS5 head, making them cost Mr..
Stoner 500 each by spring. That is
some price for range stuff.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

The little matter Of the income tax
will apply to most ranchmen this
year, and must be attended to prompt
ly. Failure to report the income be-
fore March lst, 1918 will cost dearly.
for the penalty is from $50 to $1,000
fine and in addition, fifty per cent of
the tax due. If person fails to give
truthful answers to the questions on
tn" blank, the fine may run up to
$1,000 or one years imprisonment, or
both, in the discretion of the court. If
a fellow lodges the tax this year and
next, or for years to come, look out
for the day OF reckoning when some
body find it out and the government
collects all back taxes with the penal
ties of five per cent Of the amount of
tax due and one per cent interest for
each full month during which taxes
remains unpaid.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
FH

Exchange There is 4 point made
relative TO the minimum loading OF
car- tha, should BE- remembered. The
laws says that cars must b. loaded to
capacity consistent with safety"
Hence a car Of apples or potatoes must
be loaded with this end in view, and if
a certain number Of pounds will result
in a loss, that number must be lower
ed. No car Of fresh fruits or vcgc-
tables should b" loaded up to the roof
just because the railroad officials say
so, but good Judgment viii require a
lighter load.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

The state board of immigration is
now working out a plan which will
result in tn" cultivation next year of
100000 acres or more Of new land in
Colorado.
Under this plan, tn" owners of the
land ar" turning it over to the board
for two years or longer to have it cul-
tivatcd free Of rent by such persons
A. tn" board can find who are willing
and capable"
The hoard is ANXIOUS to list all the
land in the state that may be utilized
under this plan. together with the
names Of the experienced farmers who
would Ike 10 be- put in touch with
such land that they could farm, rent
free. Most Of this land is on the
plains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
On Saturday evening Fred Dicker-
son returned from Eckert, where he
has. been spending the holidays with
his mother.
WAS FEELING ALL RUN DOWN

Symptoms of on-coming kidney trou-
BILE deserve prompt attention, for ne
glecf invites serious illness. Louis
Buckner, Somerset, Va, writes:
was feeling all run down, tired with
pains in my back. After taking Fol-
ey's Kidney Pills, I felt like new
man. "Backache, stih joints, rheumatic
pains, sore muscles, swollen ankles,
pu6iness under eyes and sleep disturb
ing bladder ailments yield quickly to
this time-tried remedy. Aboon to mid
die aged men and women. Walkers
Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
ESTRAY DAY need
FOR SATU RDAN, JAN 18th

Notice l- h.-rby given that the fol
LOWING arp".r-ad captain and l,"n:ru-
ants and u,h-r. INTERESTED viii hold
F-lray day q. 'h.. j. d r. g. stock
81. IDS a. Guau.-gu a. Ten o'clock Sat
uruay. Jauuary 70, 1919. All cay'lc
s. j.. D., gl-h-r-! Trl--lag AID FrL.. P,
Jaru4-. l. and l.. and bIough. 10
tn Stock Ea-.. os @I.h.n cay r.-- ID
tn- -. ---a. mining.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
WILL HELP "DKYLANDERS"

Tho ball 10 permit "dry-land" farm
rrs TO I.ar" their homr-tcud= for the
purpu-" OF dong agricultural work
will probably pass tn senate early in
January. Il is argued that This mras-
urc will relieve the labor situation in
the irrigated sections and at the same
tim" give the homc-tsairr on oppor-
tInIty TO earn "-lakr'
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
Chicago Live stock Quot.t,o,.

Chicago;-Hogs-BuIk. 1Oa1slo.
Mght. sis.toglsse: mixed. sis.SoS
o 1900: pigs. 3l2.00aI4.s5.
Cattle-Native steers, 375oH1sss.
stockers and feeders. $500 10 20: co.,:
and heifers, Ss.3o111.40; calves, $3.50
sheep--wsthers. Ss.3531s.2o: 49,.
te.Ao612.00: lambs, $l3.25GI7.io
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
Ranch and RaDgG
HIGHLY COMPLIMENTS OUR
RANCH AND RANGE PAGE
Paonia. Colo, Jan. Z. l9ls.

Paonia, Colo, Jan. Z, 1918.
The Gunnison News-Champion.
G-r.lemen:
Enclosed please find $500 which is
t. oNtcnd your paper for two years
a l want to be sure of getting the
b paper for the stockman and
rarcher on the Western Slope.
Yours truly.
STEPHENS & MOSELEY.
T. D. S. Stephens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

Did you know that one reason for
the UNPRECEDENTED demand for candy
and sweets Of all kinds, is the temper
ance wave sweeping over the land.
Persons in the habit Of using alcoholic
liquors. when breaking the practice,
turn to candy as substitute. 1t
seems to allay the craving and is
besides highly concentrated food.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

Minneapolis, MINI. - Flour stand
ard, in carload lots, quoted at 1915 Il
9S-pound cotton sacks.
Barley-sl27d
Rye-Sl.s64lsT
BTan-S3250
Corn-No. 3 yellow. sI.709175,
Oats-No. 3 white, 7s4 soc.
Fla2-s3.62 a 3s6.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
ChIcago train and Pro.i.Ion p.ic..

Chicago.-Corn-Nos. 2 and 3 yellow.
nominal: No. 4 yellow. Sl.7oal.i1h.
oats-No. white, soS SsiXc:
Rye-So. 2. $l.S4
Barley-S1.46Gl5s
Timothy-S5.004 q $50.
Clover-$2U.OOEiz OO q 70. 10,
Pork-Nominal
Lard-S2370.
Ribs-S23.25 G2a7s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
Quartz Greek

a i " Lam. captain; la.u.a Wat
.....ar '.4.. ar'. r.a'l.r .. trays
aH h.,g D.. ra.lr arl deliver 20
Ton ~n..r- -arut. GrU. Andrews,
Cuu,a.r. W.. H..-,I', lieutenant, TO
G--r -nr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
II,+ iutiltTy.
t.44 lHruEer.)

fIrio's u.l / ,.H. renverD
springs ..............- =:
lI..H fanny IH ....... 10 Hls
I,n.slr.s la .....-.... IL
turr'ya. I. InH %. -t.r ....--i 20
'u' as- yuaa- .....-4s u .5
Js-Ee .....-........ ........ ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
Ohio Greek

p I Uo"a.a rap'a.r, Jim Par-ch.
...-.....-.. .. H...s TO Frank An
ar,-s- .a-ra and ta.srr lo N"L An
c.....-. .-g..-.a. @a4 OTIS Moor. leu
'..rarr 'a tr-r Moon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices for Metals.

Bar silver. 81 sc.
Copper, S23.lTh.
Lead. SS.371s a 662A.
Spelter. S7.52Iz
Tungsten concentrates, per unit,
$500.
Boulder.-Tungstcn concentrates, so
per cent, s2o.0Ou % so per unit. Crude
ores. 60 per cent, $2o.00@ 25. 90; 25 per
cent, sl2.0Oa 1880; 10 per cent. ss.4OQ
1920 per unit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
HIDES AND bELrs.
Dry Hides

Flint butcher. lb.......... 80
Fuut fallen, lD............. IS
lint bull and stag. .lb........ II
salt hides. &C to &c 10. less.
Horse hides I2 to 20 price Of green
saltt-d
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
last River

J III @.4ra.5yrI .ap.-E: Lang
STlu-. ..I...a.' r-'h.r all stray.
1r Ea-r ~...- l~l a...,r 90 Billy An
r.s .-ar.- rar-..
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
Inncr Tnmlchl NaIlcx

F.-t.-' Nrnura.h captain. Ray
.>.a-. lieutenant Gather all =trays
.;..E B ..-- .. .9u S.E,a- ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
Ochctupa

FL N.',' .. captain; ". 4. John
-,- ',.'.r.,' Hrrv a'' Stays 70
Pal ~ a~f .0'..r ~ Tom S'us"u'
-lrar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
i,unni~on

EaI S'rn-. captain; Harry DrNar-
man and G'"rse Adams, Lieut.. uants.
Lowcr Ohio Creek and 'ppcr GunniSon
Wilbur uIt-, captain; Frank An
dar~on. lieutenant.
All .'rag- must be- turned over to
Abbott FI.iiahrard. state brand iuspcc-
,or NJ Gunnison.
Frank Comstock.
President
Roy S. Lobdcll,
Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
I'uadrrhOrn

e. ..-. ..... ..n'an. i.. In--
-.r. I'd. .G.n .aE- u.,r o.,
lila % r.. f..'. 0ap'a.r. Rudolph
VI f-r .r.ag .'.laHt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
CaIf aud Kip. Green Saitcd.
Green Saited Pelts.
Dry Flint I'eits,

NOol peits .......r... IS q 40
Short wool pelts. ts............3sQ IS
Butcher shearlings, No. l ... "a
No. murian shearlings ... 10
Bucks. saddles and pieces at value
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

Beans, Navy, cwt..........I2.0 90 ali.90
Beans PINTO. CwI........... I.VUgs %
tI,Lus Lima. IU............ .I5g IL
Boot Is, Colo. CHt. ...... .IJUU lis
Cabbage. colo ............. l.T5H2.O0
turIuts. CwL ................I. I.SU " Ia
CauulION cT. ID. ...........I24a y Ij
Celery. Pascal, colo. dUz..... .35 "a Uy
Celery --.........-..- .i1G -
onions, table, duZ- .......... 20 u 80
POTATOES. CNt. .s.-.......-.. Ito y 20
Tomatoes. H. H.. lb......... .UsU 10
TuGu!ps, Colo. Cwt. ......... l.5Og LIS
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
butter.

Creamsries. eN. LIST Erd.. Ib..i9 o 80
,.'uut,llea. -Aa sIauy. H.. ~
Process r,-.....r.s,r.... a -
IatkIuE stock Iuct ~ q 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

LgEs graded 80 net +.
EEIs Srt.,u So net r.
- Is. 10 ut ,T.....,.. ......-.--. Il
EEzs. taar ,u.nt mise.
lasrs. ieas commission. 1900 Q lt.C
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

'rns,. '4 r.n'"r. captain; Peter
I.'.. ua. .a.uaE' Nry -iaays to
l..t 81. ., o.. Jn. Ehn'. cap
ram
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
,.reen SaItrd Cured Hides. etc.

over 80 lbs, 10. b...........lO Hl
Under 40 lbs, lb...,......l0 ell
Bull and stag ag.....,......... Us
Glue hides ana sEIus....... .Os
Part cured, lie t-ss.
Green &c less than cured
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
Nh E,LNnr

.. .n'a P. d. .-. Me-
CAu. ..ra.' E..g ...as. 90
II D. .ar... FL. Robert
rpu, ... IT,. t. D.. '.. 'r-fh. ..u.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

Last Saturday morning, while un-
loading some baled hay on to the cars
near his home, Ralph Lehman fell
from the wagon and was severely in
jurrd. He was taken home and DR..
Hyatt was Immediately called. He
gained consciousness after about half
an hour and it was found that he had
Sustained broken collar bone and a
badly injured back. He suffered
greatly for several days, but is now
able to be up and aroupd again, and
seems to be getting along o. X.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
LOTS OF RANCHMEN IN
TOWN LAST SATURDAY

A few of the visitors here last
Saturday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Warburton
Mr.. and Mrs. Cad Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. DeYarman
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Wiseman
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Easterly
Mr.. and Mrs. John MmCabe
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bissell
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. David
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Neiderhut
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Burrish
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lobdell
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Mergelman
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boni
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews
Mr., and Mrs. Steve Waters
Albert Hildebrand
Chas. Eilebrecht
Palmer Vader
Charles Lightley
, Charles Neiderhut
Tom Stevens
Mrs. johnson
Miss Daisy Vader
Miss Maude Saunders
Ralph Lehman
w. L. Curtis
Robert Cooper
-E E
After her pleasant holiday vacation
in Gunnison, Miss Agneta Evans re-
turned to Norwood, Colorado, where
she is teaching this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
S~u NorI Cotton Price.
IsrIT. of su-a,

New E.-C0tton-IauuaFv II 90
rrE--r Zs5
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
irUit.
pE'Fhillss.

Apples, COLO, new fancy. box. i.opd ].
Pears, Colo. .......-......... / 70 " -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
sheer
HAY AND D3.,I> m,HKEr.
IF. o. B Dert.r. Carload Frice.)
IIhy.

Rgylrr i.I..--pe- Ton.
COLO upland per ton 200 y 800
N.ar. upland. F.l '.a ...-- -l-Fv = --.Vo
I.faIriH Ery fs.rs ,.HVH.
g.....r... . H.. --.agsI $500
..r.... r'D .... f.ar f... 80 uH . % 90
.rf I.-. r D.. 100 . 20 90
..... ..-.r ...... ..r fga - 900 u 900
.f.rN f-f taa ...-- tafN '.oo
train.
r..t. E.tr f..... ...r.- ..245
.... .4.a. l..a. ...- ...-.....'S 20
D.5a .nnp. sa.a ... ...- .........'S 80
, 30 .E r.s. D. .-.-...... ---s
l.. -.l. Colo. PET e.. Ias. SLING. .l.V
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
LAT
N AR K
QUOT TATIO S
...r.ra .-u.sas-, vaa1 ~.-s s--yIe..
DESIIu TNHI>ETs-
ntI~

...--.s - .-..r... Laz5uII.0O
80 -...r. ,... D.. s.... sJguIs.g0
r.-..... 80 -... -sH4 go
..gs .-.-...s .-...r r..,s 7.lGa $40
. gr....r. ...r e.. good 6-EU4 5.55
H. ....,.. .r.. ..frers 5.UHa $40
AZ. ...... .....- s.HHGiB.2s
I'LL. 555H 100
I--...-. ....s D.. ..r.r..e s.aBal0..5
....... T %, . s.10G SIS
.,... . f..- TEGa 500
.r..-. -r ..... 71lI s5g
-.,...rr E..- g. ed .... 800 $50
HOGS.
b.uL a.-s ....... ..-....- -'-.p = Ae''o
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

~ York - Su=s- - C>ut-ifusaI
..t- fue Eranu-at.I. gsl- . ss5
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

4 number of the stockgrowers were
ir aa Tuesday. Some of them were:
I l.. Dollard, Walter Mergelman,
C.an Williams, Ralph Allen, l.. H.
Euuviere, l.. II. Easterly, Phillip
Ea,terly and c. A. Partch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

Ev-Governor Ammons has recently
& .trd three carloads of choice pure
h 4 Hereford cows 10 his large cattle
J. ngs in the Middle Park country.
J. Has one Of the finest lot of cattle
o..r brought into the state and Mr..
ArmoUs probably takes more pleasure
II 5oking after them than in being
governor Of Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

Butter fat is bringing the ranch
mon who sell milk to the creameries,
g. cents a pound. So. we can hardly
wonder that butter fingers around the
81 cent mark.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
"a "a "a

After her pleasant holiday vacation
in Gunnison, Miss Agneta Evans re-
turned to Norwood, Colorado, where
she is teaching this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
Lrm-L
! 4ftuF
nItL.,LM L-LI-lltN.

"a.s...aa r.,... ..............ts
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

Farmers in the lower valleys are
Z ting their land plowed and harrow
a. ready for spring wheat and oats
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
RENT FREE LANDS BEING
LISTED BY STATE BOARD

p y,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
.SMILEAGE PRINTERS
FALL Behind SALES
Presses Must Be Speeded Up to Pro.
vide Coupon Books.

Smileage book printers can't keep
pace with the sales. That's the only
thing bothering the campaign COM
mittee.
THE military entertainment council
is entirely out of books" said Har-
old Braddock, campaign manager.
but the presses are running overtime
to try TO catch up"
More than $5ON ,oO) was subscribed in
the first three days, and the cam
paign will be continued until every
city, town and rural district in the
United States reports 1t has provided
for the soldiers an amount Of smile
age equal 10 per cent Of its popula-
ton, 1t was announced yesterday.
Baltimore so far has set the pace
for cities. That city sent word yes
terday that it expects to subscribe
s25O, 900 worth of smiles and already
has ordered $4,000 worth of books.
A vigorous campaign will be waged
in Washington as soon as the books
arrive. The city will be thoroughly
canvassed.
Minnesota still leads all communi-
ties, having disposed of $4,000 worth
of smileage on the first day and hav-
ing finally sold more than double its
$4,000 quota.
The largest individual subscription
so far recorded is that OF Louis w.
Hill, of st. Paul. who purchased a,0oc
worth of smileage from Mrs. Newton
d. Baker several days ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
u. S. WILL MANAGE
! OIL Distribution
President to Issue Control Order To-
morrow: Wells Exempted.

President Wilson viii issu. proc
clamation tomorrow pIactHE tho de-
tribution OF oil under control u
the government. There Will be no
government control OF the oil wells
Mark l. RequR. now oil director
Of the Fuel Administration. an
pointed recently by Dr. Harry \.
Garfield, probably will be vested
with the power to distribute Easo-
line and fuel-oil to those war in
dustries in greatest need and to
move II to the seabOard. The situa
tion will be worked out by a Fys-
TEN OF priorities, il was said last
night. There is plenty of oil be
ing produced at the wells. The
difficulty is in transportation. Pri-
critics on oil tank cars and NOV
ing them TO localities according TO
the greatest need will save the
situation. There is said 10 be a
shortage OF 10000 tank cars be-
cause Of congested railroads.
1t was expected that the Presi-
dent would issue the proclamation
yesterday. but some question OF the
date made a postponement desir-
able.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
HERALD'S SUNDAY
SERMON.
A Famine Of Gods Word.

The following sermon was written
especially for The Herald by Rev.
George A. Miller, pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. Ninth and D
streets northeast:
Text: Amos s:11-"Behold. the days
come, sayeth the Lord Jehovah, that
will send a famine in the land, not
a famine Of bread, nor a thirst for
water, but Of hearing the words Of
Jehovah"
In the days OF Rehoboam the king
dom of Israel had been divided. The
ten tribes to the north had separated
from the tribe OF Judah in the south.
The northern tribes had forsaken
Jehovah and turned to idolatry. God
called the prophet Amos from the tribe
of judah to prophesy against them.
Amos was q farm hand of the lowest
occupation. God has often called men
from unexpected places to preach his
word to the multitudes. John Bunyan.
the tinker, gave to the world the
greatest uninspired book that has
ever been produced. 1t has been trans
lated into more languages and read by
more people than any other book ex-
cept the Bible. God called Dwight l..
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
NINE. RAPPOLD BOOKED
HERE next SUNDAY
American Soprano Won Fame in
Role of Aida.

Nine. Marie Rappold. 4 American
soprano. who will appear at the
National Theater on Sunday even
ing. February 10, recently sang with
such signal success the role Of Aida
at the Metropolitan Grand Opera
House that the New York Sun said
of her: Nine. RappoId sustained
the title role with a fine legato and
well-planned methods Of interpre-
tation. 1t was a pleasure to hear
the much maligned music given as
she gave it with justice to its melo-
die character and phrasing." Nine.
Rappold brings the dramatic quail
ity OF her voice to the concert
stage in a manner that thrills and
charms, as will be attested in her
program. of February 10.
ITma Seydel, American violinist,
who will be the assisting artist on
this occasion, is a fine exponent OF
what can be accomplished by an
American by serious study and ap-
plication. To Gustav Straub, con-
ductor of the Baltimore Symphony
Orchestra, she owes her early
training and ii was under his guild
ance that she made her first ap-
pearance at the age Of 3 years. This
concert will be the first of a series
of Sunday evening concerts to be
presented by Arthur Green. man
ager of the Washington Concert
Bureau. with offices in Knabe's. 1921
C street.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
sues SOLON'S Wife
FOR music LESSONS
Mrs. L. c. Dyer Defendant in Suit
Brought by Musician.

Because of an alleged failure on the
part of Mrs. L. c. Dyer. wife OF Rep
resentative Dyer. Of Missouri, TO leave
her two daughters, Martha and Cath
crime Dyer. in the Won UnsChuld Uni
versity of Music to finish their term.
Madame Marie Won Unschuld Bazard
fled suit yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court against Mrs. Dyer TO re-
cover $2l42S, which Nine. Won Tn
schuld alleges to be due her on a
contract with Mrs. Dyer.
The controversy will be aired be-
fore a jury in Equity Court. No. z.
Justice Mccoy presiding. Mrs. Dyer
is now in Missouri and her side of the
question will soon be before the court.
Nine. Won Unschuld alleges that Mrs.
Dyer removed her daughters from
school too soon, thereby breaking a
contract. She is entitled to the amount,
she states. by reason of her being
ready to carry out her part Of the
contract as originally agreed
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03

invited TO sleep in the building IL
they don't have 20 no back 70
camp. There's a bathroom for
them. hot water for their, shave
and plenty OF warmth from the
big stoves that are kept going
twenty-four hours each day.
A man came over with the Bal
timore delegation that was in spe-
cial reservations at the Tabernacle
a week ago. and he's become so
strong for the evangelist he hasn't
yet gone back to Balticome. He
hit the trail" last night You'll
see him every night down in the
front row.
Rody, Matthews. Brewster. Pet
erson and DR.. Ward made quite a
hit last night when they got to-
gether on the Tabernacle platform
and did someS ''darky'' revival
hymns. They were encored fire.
ouently.
Delegations at the Tabernacle
last night included representa-
tives of the Epworth League, M.
z. Church South. War Risk Insur-
anee Bureau. War Tax Depart
ment, Internal Revenue Depart
ment, money branch. ouartermas-
ter's once: Y. NJ. c. A. and Wash
ington Loan and Trust Building.
Billy says his grandmother was
a chicken" Of the old blue hen
Kentucky" She was a second
cousin Of Daniel Boone.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
CHAVNGS FROM THE
TRAIL y y

1t was q regular homecoming for
"Ar' Peterson at the Tabernacle
last night. Two representatives of
the Swedish Legation were on the
platform-Peterson is swede-
and live one, too. He introduced
Billy Sunday TO the Swedish diplo-
mats, and Billy said Peterson had
the time Of his life talking about
things back In the "ould country"
The Merriless Ladies' Quartet
made a hit last night with two
songs. One referred to the Kaiser.
and predicted he will soon have to
mics" got through to Berlin. Now,
Billy Sunday isn't strong for pro-
llminary platform stunts" of this
sort, but he remarked after the
young women had finished singing:
'I'H stand for anything that
swats the Kaiser"
Billy has doped II out that the
man who "fell among thieves" as
related in the Bible, must have
been wealthy. since, he explained,
robbers don't usually stick up
a hobo
Billy Sunday, Rody and Lieut.
George NJ. Sunday were luncheon
guests yesterday OF Mrs. Marshall
Field.
They've got about 30 cots and
800 blankets over at the Tabernacle
for the soldiers. The boys" are