davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
o 90 o 900 o {
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o
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RAILROAD ITEMS
900 90 90 600 o

News-C Champion Correspondence
Fireman c. A. Nelson is on the sick
list.
Lawrence Smith has gone on the
night shift.
c. d. Osborn is helping-hostler at
the round-house.
Engineer C. A. Kroll took in the
Stock Show at Denver, but is back at
work.
Engineer NC. Allen made his maid
en- trip as engineer on the Baldwin
branch Saturday.
II. B. Hall and Frank Wells are the
engine watchmen at the round house.
Oscar Wilford is washing boilers.
Z. NJ. Dunlap has resumed his posi-
tion as fireman on the Lake City
branch. and Oliver Billings has moved
to Gunnison.
Edward Lake is the new machinist
Other new men at the car shop are, o.
Peterson, P. johnson, F. Bosom, j.
Gazzoli, w. Ruck, G. Dean, f. Bates.
Engineers F. w. Stamm, J. S. Ed
wards, F. E. Roberts, ]. S. Gates, and
N. Boyle of the Second District of 3rd
division are running on First District.
out of Salida. Owing to the light
business on West End, and the heavy
business on East End out of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
0 0 OO 10000 5000 600
. o
O SOMERSET O
0 0 10000 OoO o
Vrws-ChnThpIon Correspondence.


Sunday, February 8.
Joe Stanley is on the sick list this
week.
George Walker was called to Salt
Lake City last wck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis SHERIFF. moved
up from Bowie recently.
Vim. Langford visited in Hotchkiss
Sunday, with his family.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Nccsham died Sunday.
Herbert and Hertel Young were in
Delta last week on business.
There was a dance Saturday night,
given by the Roucks Orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark Jr. arrived
last week from Arizona to live here
Mrs. Mary TcrriIl visited in Mont
rose last Wednesday and Thursday.
Joseph Palmer was up to his ranch
on Deep creek from Saturday until
Sunday.
A party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Walker last week was an
enjoyable affair.
Mrs. John McIlNain and baby came
up from Paonia Saturday night to
visit her husband.
Geo. McDermaid, Robert Williams
Jr. and K. A. Williams returned last
week from Denver,
Mrs. Applet arrived last week
from German. Colo, TO visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hoffman.
There was a railroad wreck below
Hotchkiss last Friday, and the pas
sengers had to transfer both ways.
The Boy Scouts Of Somerset are go
ing to give play here on the 18th, en-
titled "Snobsons Stag Party. They
will be assisted by the Campfire Girls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
oooo 900 o o o 90 o o o
o PowDERHORN o
o o
900 20 o 600 o o
News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Feb. 6. 1918.

News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1918.
Len HOPPER spent day or two
in the valley.
Hugh Coburn was here from Lake
City Sunday.
H. j.. Huftalin, who has been quite
sick, is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson depart
ed for Salida Thursday where they
will visit relatives few days.
Tom Foster is laying pipe and will
place a tank in his house where he
will have running water.
Fred Youmans, Corb. McNeill, Roy
Rice, Fred Wilson and Jack Ferguson
We're all called this week for medical
examination in the army.
w. C. Howard is down from Ca
thedral for a few weeks. His son,
John, and Bailey Wilson are holding
the upper ranch down during his alb
sence.
Mrs. Frank Dunn and father, H. B.
Hirdman, returned from Doyleville
Tuesday where they were called on
account of the serious illness of Mr..
Hirdman's son, Cecil.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE
Whereas Jacob Kocheyar VIII

WucIeas, jacob hocneNar whose
address is Crested Butte. Colorado.
grantor by his Trust Deed. dated Jam
uary 18th. 1915 and recorded January
18th. 1915 in the office of the Clerk and
rado. in Book 20l at Page $50 of the
records of said County. conveyed to
the Public Trustee of said County the
following land in said County. to-wit:
east quarter tNwk of NEA): the
North half OF the North west quarter
tNis of NWkl; the South west quar-
ssl, ter e the North n., east quarter; tsWA Of
East quarter. twjs of SEA): the South
east quarter OF the South east quarter
(6Ek OF SEkl of Section Twenty
South Of Range EiEhty-ril tss, IVES, West
of the 6th Principal Meridian: together
with all water and water rights. Ditch
e. and Ditch rights. used in connection
Ten (lo). Thirteen (13) and Fourteen.
(1O OF Block numbered Twenty nine
l1sl in the town Of Crested Butte. said
on die with the Clerk and Recorder of
said County. In trust to secure the pay
ment Of his principal note Of even date
with said Trust Deed for Ss27,7s. pay
able to the order OF John Starika Two
years after date with interest there
ON from date at the rate of eight per
cent per annufn.
And whereas, Default has been made
BY the said grantor in said Trust Deed
IN the performance OF the covenants
and conditions Imposed upon him by
the terms Of said Trust Deed in this,
to-wit: That said Srantor has failed to
pay said principal note and has failed
to pay the interest due on said prin-
eipal note or any part thereof, and has
failed to pay the taxes on above de-
acribed property for the years 1913.
1914. 1915. and 1916. amounting to One
hundred ten & 12-100 Dollars;
Aes whereas, The legal holder Of the
Indebtedness represented by said note
hns filed with said Public Trustee no.
tiee and demand in writing. declaring
said default and electing to declare the
and interest thereon to date of sale
due and payable, and demanding the
sale of said land under said Trust Deed.
New, Therefsre, Public Notice - here
~ given that. pursuant to said notice.
election and demand. and under and BY
aid Trust Deed and the law, E. q.
Palmer, Public Trustee OF said 0unni-
/ son County. will sell the above de-
| upribed land for cash. at public auction.
| door Of the County Court House. in the
0oWn Of 0unnison in the County of
0unnison and State Of Colorado. on
RSa1ay the l1th day Of March A. d.
M. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for
lSAe purpose q p,yins said note: inter s,
43aoFney fees, and the expenses of thia
/ - and will give 70 the purchaser
/ {Eeroo1 certincate Of purchase there
/ lVf = provided By law.
Dated February "a asi1 p.rsrp
gss,j rruss.. of oannison County.
(aEAI.l Colorsio.
IN MeDougAl. Attorney.
5lsoe puhlication February etA 1s1s-
["-lN So q
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
0 1000 10000 700 o
o lola o
o o o 90 o o o o o o 90 o o
>ews-Champion Correspondence:

News-Champion Correspondence:
Wednesday, Feb. 6. 1915.
Frank Young has been i'll for sew
eral days at the lola hotel.
Rollie Staples is hauling hay from
the Carpenter ranch to the Reiss
Ranch.
Mr.. Sharp and family have removed
to Gunnison. Herman will be missed
from school.
Bright, cold days and nights have
not succeeded in making the ice on the
river safe for crossing with teams.
Floyd Wilson from Powderhorn is
breaking colts for the Reiss ranch peo-
breaing colts for the Reiss ranch peo-
pie.
Mrs. Radeka visited her niece, Mrs.
Fred Rouviere, as she passed thru on
her way to visit Mrs. Glenn Williams
at Gunnison.
There will be competition in haul
ing soon. The Vulcan truck and the
four-horse teams will try for the
laurels with the mining prize outfit.
There will be chance for the old
debate, Horses VS.. Automobiles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08

On Sunday Miss Laura Ewers re-
turned from Salida, where she has
been for the past two weeks with her
sister, who is in the hospital there.
She took up her school work again on
Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
o o 600 o 600 {
o LAKE FORK G
o o 5000 OOOo 900 9

News-ChampiOn Correspondence
Monday, Feb. (.
Chas- Schecker of Powderhorn was
on the Lake Fork Saturday.
Mrs. c. Z. Dwyer has gone TO Den
yer 10 visit her daughter, Mrs. Os-
gerby.
George Grafton came down from
Lake City Friday, and went on to
Gunnison for physical examination and
was put in Class l.. George Darter
is also Lake Fork boy waiting to b.
called.
The Manganese mine on Loose cree
has fifty tons Of high-grade ore read
10 be shipped when cars are on IN,
track. The ore will be hauled down n
sleds. Frank Dunn has the contract
for hauling.
Mr.. NcPalon and Hugh Coburn cam
over from Lake City this week on the
way to Powderhorn with the balanco
of Mrs Dryers cattle, and also a few
head of Mr.. Nc Polan's. The Dwyel
cattle are being wintered at VIM. Sam
mons ranch. and Mr.. McPalon's cat
tie at Mrs. Wilson's ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
300 900 900 900 o
8 BoGAN's CAMP and ALMoNT Q
oooo 90 900 600 Q
News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, February 4.


Monday, February 4.
Bill Underwood is back at the Doc
tor mine.
Clarence Rogers is hauling for Mel
Morrow.
Walter Whip is in Gunnison for
few days.
Jesse Dunbar is now hauling for his
brother, Roy Dunbar.
MIS-. Stanley Pugh spent the day re-
Gently at the Al. Roper ranch, on Tay-
lor river.
Tony Watzling moved his bach
ing outfit down from Moscow the
other day.
Sleighing is now fine, and some great
loads Of ore are coming down from the
Doctor mine.
Plenty Of bad colds and sore throats
here. We should worry; other places
have measles and smallpox.
Miss Alta Elmer and brother, Joe,
took advantage Of the good sleighing
and went to Almont recently.
Bert Rogers has offered his black
smith shop for sale on account Of i'll
health. This is good chance for
someone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o o o o 900 OOOO
o CIMARRON
o o 100000 10000 6
Ncws-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, February 5.

Ncws-ChampIon Correspondence.
Tuesday, February 5.
Frank Rusk went to Salida recently.
Chas. HinchcI was an official visitor
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittingham went to
Montrose Friday.
Henry Berry went to Sapinero on
Tuesday to be gone some time.
NJ. j. FoNgruber went to Gunnison
Tuesday, called by the serious illness
of his wife.
Jacob Maurer, George Soderquist,
Sam Flohr, A. Veo, and Joe Topliss
were all Montrose visitors this week.
Mrs. Denver Richardson went to
Montnosc Tuesday to visit her husband
who is now engineer on the Ouray
branch
Fred Mayer stopped over while en-
route from Denver and Ardmue, Okla.
where he has been spending a number
of weeks.
VIM. Price, wife and baby, are visit
ing in Colon, since Tuesday of this
week. VIM. took his two Airedale
dogs along for hunt while there.
Mrs. Cook. the Olathe milliner, re-
NN's 'isANtb 3A'I iahSNltl, .hl6. Az
wood Richardson, and family, return
ing home Thursday.
P.O'Connor and son, Frank, moved
to Montrose Saturday. Mr.. O'Con-
nor will be engine watchman there.
Saturday. Feb. 2nd was nice warm
day, and the ground hog could see his
shadow a good deal of the time, so
look out for six more weeks of winter.
Friday morning it was az degrees be-
low zero.
News Of the death of Robert Cove
was received on Wednesday by his
uncle, Sam Cady, and he and his son,
Harry, left at once to attend his fun
eral at Mounds, Kansas. He was
killed on Tuesday in eastern Colorado
where he was working on the railroad.
Nothing more has been learned up to
the present time. Bob Cove railroaded
many years on the third division, hav-
ing formerly been an engineer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
CRESTED BUTTE LEADS
IN YOUNG SOLDIERS

A number Of young men from Cres-
ted Butte came in on Wednesday to be
examined for the next draft. Among
them were: Henry O,Neill, Tony Roz-
man, George johnson, Robt. Gibson,
Jas. Snyder, Vernon Wise and John
Kapuschan.
Among Crested Butte boys to be
examined for the war on Saturday we
note, Augustine Welch, John Henry
Gulliford, John Confoyti, Earl Daub,
and George Beitler.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
ooooO 5000 900 @
DOYLENILLE
o 600 5000 o o
Champion Correspondence.

Newell hampton 'oFf'sponience-
Wednesday, Feb. 6.
Mrs. Merrill Judy returned to Den
yer Saturday, Of last week.
Art Prosser is now braking on the
Bird Division, between Salida and Gun
nison.
Several OF our ranchmen are putting
up ice this week. The weather has
been clear and cold.
D. a. Hatch bought 50 head of cattle
from VIM. Soden this week. He re
ceived the cattle Monday.
G.. A. DcsCombes bought three reg
istered Hereford bulls from Slate and
Sons the first of the week.
A meeting OF the stockmen and for
est reserve officials will be held here
Friday. Open discussion of rang
problems will be in order.
The Tomichi Telephone Company
hold their adjourned meeting Feb. Is.
The proposed Sargent Telephone Co.
is invited to be present.
Word comes from Denver that Mrs.
a. f. Marlatt is confined to her home
with rheumatism. Her husband is
with her and will stay till she is fully
recovered.
All the school children We're provid-
ed with Thrift card containing one
Thrift Stamp from collection taken
up among the patrons Of the local pos;
office Friday morning.
The local school board held a meet
ing Tuesday afternoon. A new school
house and its location is under advise
ment Go ahead, school board, We
need the school house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
o
o
o
n
o PARLIN
o o 90 OOO 900 o o o

News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Feb. 6.
Fred Klein is quite sick at present
with the measles.
Harry Gavette and little son were
Gunnison visitors Tuesday.
Ben McDonough was a business
visitor in Gunnison Tuesday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy White
horn, a beautiful eight-pound baby girl
Sunday. Mother and child doing well.
Miss Daisy Vader expects to leave
Tuesday for California, to spend the
remainder of the winter visiting with
relatives.
The Misses Julia Vader, Bridget o.
Neil, and Daisy Keelor came up from
Gunnison Sunday, and spent the day
with Miss Julia's folks at the Vader
ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
GERMAN MEASLES ARE
NOW LIBERTY MEASLES

Camp Dix, N. j., Feb. 1:Contending
that it sounds unpatriotic to have Ger
man measles, the soldiers at the can
tonments here, who are suffering with
the much-abused malady, have started
a movement to change the name to
Liberty Measles. Camp surgeons who
have heard the gibes aimed at their
patients are so sympathetic, so it is
said, they may appeal to Washington
to have new brand Of measles officia-
ly designated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
o o o o o O o o OOO %
SPENCER {
, o 600 900 900 1000 c
SPENCER

News-Champion Correspondence.
Mason Smoot was in lola Monday.
Fred Foster is working for Frank
Dunn.
The ore haulers are making the
roundup from the Anaconda to lola.
The roads are good.
Charles Miller and Frank Young
hauled new cook stove to the Head
Light boarding house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
oooO OoO OOO 90 90 o o
o CROOKsToN o
o 1000 90 o o 90 o o o o

News Champion Correspondence.
Sunday, Feb. 8.
Jim Hicks is enjoying visit from
his cousin, from Arlington, Colo.
Steve Waters was knocked down by
a colt Sunday. and rendered unconsci-
Gus for time.
Mrs. Cecil Hirdman and children are
in Kansas, and they have the mumps.
Mr.. Hirdman also has them here.
Velma Soden is not much improved.
She seems to have gathering in her
shoulder which is causing her much
pain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08

VIM. Kilroy, of Crested Butte, well
known old timer Of that place, died on
Sunday night! Geo. Miller, under
taker went up Monday to prepare the
body, and on Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock, funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. VIM. Kpp. Mr.. Kilroy
was 70 years old. He left no family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
- - -

A. J. Gribbin returned Wednesday
from five weeks on the Montrose
branch and expects to be employed
ON the railroad out Of Gunnison from
now on. =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
On Watch! Prepared for German U-Boats
Somewhere on the Atlantic

Our ships and men are prepared and
waiting for the deadly attack OF tho
U.boat. Our men at home in their
ordinary life.work should be prepared
for tho hidden enemy as well
The body, like our dreadnaughts, is
highly organized machine Of compli-
Gated parts in which the stomach, liver
and kidneys work for the common
good. Damage to any ono Of these
organs interfcrcs with man as n motor
mechanism. If you will clean the
stomach, liver and bowels occasionally
with n gentle laxative you can keep
well Too much fuel in man = machine,
such as eating too much meat, or alcohol
or tea, nervous ovcrwork, and lack of
exercise in outdoor air bring constipa
tion and bad health. Eat less meat,
plenty Of vegetables, and with fresh mir
and good exercise ynu need little else II
the liver needs rousing--and most Of us
need this once a week-take safe
vegetable extract Of the leaves Of aloe,
Mayapple, root Of ialap made into n
tiny sugar.coatcd pill, sold by almost
every druggist as Dr. Picrce's Pleasant
Pellets-iir-t put mp nearly fifty years
ago and largely used by almoat everyone
today.
fAdyar,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20

half into thrift stamps This work is
done on Red Cross days when others
are busy in the school rooms.
The seventh grade room earned So,
also making bags which sold for $l2
ON Red trMs afternoon.
Grade "a, under Miss Mueller, Nc
kinney school leads the school in thrift
stamp purchases having, SljOO75 TO
their credit
Mis-, Ainslic's second grade children
Of Mckinley school have organized into
Victory War Savings society. They
have S9+Sl2 in thrift stamps.
The following iour-minute speakers
are representative OF this branch of war
work in Riverside school Eighth grade,
Stacy Story Ola Sunglcy, Clarence
Spence and James Rarkalow; seventh
grade. Vera Ctosbv. Alvin Wood,
Leonard Torgcy and Edward Dollal :
N>.h grade, Gerald Anicne, Edward
'Ik.n, and 10 Matthews
The graduating class Of Mckinley
school are , ,ully orcani,cd E,,scr Kll.
cr V.,r savings society v,th ,I.c follow
,rg ,l,,.rrs Precedent Tc,rc,,c sing
or ,,r,.nr,.,Jent Fisher hm,.. ,c,rc-
,,r, II,r,r, B5ss
Tbry have nrrcb,scd Il O56 II IN var
s,,ing. .,,nrs
The 6-B class of Mckinley school has
Sl} towards the sos necessary in the
taking over the adoption of A French
orphan.
--
The Patrons club Of Riverside school
cn'crtaped the graduating class Friday
evening the program being furnished
by the class, Doctor Urch giving an
address during the evening
r,
ne commc'cidI department IS re
cent addition to the curriculum OF the
NChooL llye VpeWrltcrS hdylnS oteh
added IN the spring, y. A. NiNner IN
''Iuclor.
Manual training department han a
display OF furniture library tables mu-
SIC stands. oouch ana chaIr furniture
Win uplolStcIlng WINE SNdll dINNlcs
OF wood, mirror and snail clock
| frames. toilet articles and turned work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20

nomination for governor, according to
gossip among politicians.
Mfr Mcclure made the nominating
speech for Rogers in Oklahoma City
last week II is reported that much
preliminary work for a campaign or.
ganization had been accomplished by
Mcclure previous to the preferential
convention
Rogers has not made a public state
ment of his intentions lie is at present
at Hot Springs. recovering from a
slight illness lie plans to 90 back tt
Tulsa next week. Among the oil fra
ternity it is discussed generally that
Rogers will announce for the race and
conduct a vigorous, short campaign
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20

With the closing session OF the high
school, awards which have been won
during the year in various departments
are being presented to pupils. the art
department under Miss Estcllc Rcan
Manou receiving their public rcCog-
milton AT the Thursday assembly
This department. won nine Of the ten
positions in the state national poster
contest recently held at Norman as
follows, John Douglas. Ola Mae Brit
ton. Brinnell Ferris, Helen Lord, Rus.
sci Johnston, kathcryn Mehl, Marie
Stanley, Donald Finley and Horace
Bell
'Ihc poster winning first position, de
signed hy John Douglas, was an old
cathedral IN tones OF gray with a tan
background The inscription, "Nhall
the Huns destroy another one Of these ,
Stop the German advancement with
War Savings Stamps" was lcttcrcd
above the door OF the cathedral
The CmDkdshl high school won
eighth position IN tine contest.
Announcement OF national winners
will be made June !, when three prizes
and three Of honorable mention will be
known
Sixth grade 4 Whittier under Miss
Hopkins teacher, has Robert Cornclu,
as their iour-mrnutc speaker. Robert
is able at q moments call TO make an
appeal for thrift stamp donations
The first grade pupils Of Whittier
school under Miss Jeanette Lands have
many artistic haud-ut landscape
scenes which are AN ornament to the
room
A serial depicts winter scenes with
slcighng parties both in tones OF col
orlng and black and white
A rainy day poster with torrents
falling and little people under UNI
brcllas is perfectly cut and designed
Especially attractive and neat is a
war scene design with flags made Of
separately cut pieces of paper in red
white and blue, all pasted to form a
noteworthy piece of work
p..o-.;J, ,,,,I ,ou,r.,od aud
,,r,oJ ,,,, ho,Jl,,,-,.r, l,., ,,ccL
r,n l-.,... ,,nr '', ,.,,,c."'r. ,hrra
.,,,, VI ..,,.. ,,,, '',. t,u. l,,s a,,r ,,.,,,.
.1 i.'. ,,-.. ,'' ,,,,',, D'N'' '--' N'' '''
"''' "''' i'''"z
tr,..,,n c..,,- - a.. ,o,.,,r, o.,l.
af ,,.L-,.,,,. .,b,,t h,. ,' ,,.noI J,i,,-
o,,, ~, ,,. .., .,u .'s ,he, " ,.o", .a pc1
C.lN '''',N ,,a', ,,,n,' ,,,.,,, ,n n.l .r..I Lo
,,,,. u,, a.,i, '''' p''''' '
'''''''' '' ''''''' ','--p.
i.',;y 'e,'um e,s r y. t,L ML,,',,'r s., s,l',u,
q, n''', ,, af .,,,Lol . '' t,,, ho h nr,.l;
a,oI, ;o,.', w." ,.J yo ,,;, ,rDrr,. @ in ,Lr;o
.,ar,o, md viii wear b;, old sn,t in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
INQUIRE TO AID
ROGERS CAMP A|CN
Preliminary Organization Has
Been Accomplished,

Bird Mcclure Of Tulsa, former con-
gresham. is going to manage Harry
IL Rogers campaign for the republican
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20

Most people die eventually or an
over acid condition. If the blood can
be rendered more alkaline, the longer
we live. with regular hours, 6 TO 3
glasses of water between meals, sons-
bic coarse food and n chance to get tha
poisons out of the system, man will
live TO be n hundred But, unfortunate
~, our highly nervous way Of living
brings increased storage Of uric acid in
the blood This acts as n poison, and
when it accumulates in system we suffer
from headaches, backache, neuralgia, lum-
bago, aches or pains any where, irregu-
larity Of the water or burning sensations
or the painful twinges Of rheumatism and
gout.
Get rid OF this uric acid poison by
taking harmless medicine called
Anurlc, which throws out the uric acid
by stimulating the kidneys Drink a
pint Of hot water before meals and
take Anuric double stTength) after
meals and at bed time. An-u-ric is a
recent discovery Of DR.. Pierce, Chief OF
staff at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
IN. Y. Anuric can be obtained at almost
any drug store In tablets Coo, or send
lOc TO DR., Pierce for trial package and
test it yourself.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20

.i.... ro.,c-.
following rs ''' ''''' ''''''
,...r l..nr,s q. MCLEAN
Nmf o. MO- .l"h"
l NuI.r"au I..wH. NJ Nl., ul"O
Armstrong N.ui y. Me- nhe
N Ashford IfNul NJ. MO- 'Wg
tr. T. BARNES Nr.uuo NJ l'h'""'S
~ lH..r i...[ NJ, M,,,I,-,.,I,n I.,.I,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20

Income tax or war indemnity. Have
you your income tax reccipt2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-03-21

mother Mr.. d. j. Swartzentruber is
quite i'll at present with stomach
trouble.
Grover Gortner, of Loeb Lynn, and
Dan LichtY were dinner guests at MIR.
T. P. Gortner's Sunday.
Mark and Elite Cover and Hazel
Wilson, of Oakland, spent Sunday at W.
C. Welch's.
Mr.. Ed. Miller formerly of Springs.
Pa, has moved to Pinto, Md. Mr..
Miller who is minister of the gospel
OF the Mennonite church is we'll known
at Gortner, having had charge of that
church's interest at this place for
several years.
DR.. Broadwater was called out to see
Mrs. c. c. Wamsley Sunday. who has
been quite ill fer some time. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dayton Teats, of Aurora. is
staying with her at this writing.
Grandma and Mrs. Bert Smouse called
on Mrs. Catherine Slabaugh Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. F. S. Irwin is visiting relatives
at Mt. Lake Park.
You are invited to attend church
services at this place next Sunday
morning and.evening.