davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-03
XII.

ygereS Spa0ieretlr 1ar life 9oOllet Gem iDnoerz
Ii9t," io80e Gonte Gore, 0a Qinlee i9en fon mo Gag.
yieg fan i, De bar set li9eaa 0aarIigt, iom
ga Ge gift"
Set goar nof oper Scat" ia9Oe 6rsfen Gitelle,
yOen Slo95 Sooeopine ntoa man iope bort"
9imee iotte Jig neo poo i'm oonte @la0s, men
6aooe- life Moo til at ii9e roeet.
YSeg bar alorig Jet Gem ie laa oaarlig no." beo.
6rsfen Gitelle, uoet ifuloe life i%orunore mig, ON
6enne Sopeopine bar 6orIeber for en- aloorIig Sps-
Dom; GereS Zine er 6elt matte
gince piloe ipore, oa 0sren set iaalnle eif op,
o. 0r. 0olop blep melot.
Gen ~ItaffelS 9i9e islte, at BUN por peo at beioime
og ficrneoe fig ira 2piet.
Or 9e i9?" Ipur9te Sen unge @an6, 81 bun
ono boln @oonOen.
ySof, mel, jea bar oct soot."
San Iaa paa benoc, OF bans itraolenoe Smil ior-
ipon0t; net Gan iagoe life mere % latte Jig en-
2rneitol pe0 aaminer, bporiro ban fltiOe isl9e enboer
al bcnoes 9eopgcIicr, uoen at bun lag6e 0ierfe oertil-
yopoo Tiger Dc iii Sen lpffeli8e GpbeO?" iplrote
6an. oSeg iorIo0 mine Nr6eioere ~u6trpffelig ior at
fomnc ber5tl % tale meo Gem Oeron.~
No. &c oe0 oltion ogioo," u06rs0 Iantc Gore,
oer 0et life oeiligt at tnnfe Jig, at oe fan pnre Der
igen ON to-tre llger2~
9liuec 9ao0e burtiat ta0et eft ltI09uru5broOeri %
ipeoe meo icbcrn9i9 @urtig6e0 u0en OF pooe at ie op
for life at me6e oct 9Iif, ion bum iolte, oor ieitet
pao benOe.
Oct bar Ierlte @anq, oet lnge Wiauo laa octte
inlerteinIoc ll6trpf i Aintee5 gniiat % Iog0e @Grfe
til, at 6nn life pil0e ie paa bont. Spo0 fuu0e Ser oGre
ifet? Glr0nl @nar 9oooe Dan Jet oct luntffe Smil,
Dan elifcOe iaa bit, bapbe Jet 6enoes flare zine ne0e
Sans ne0 iaa megen 5illio, ia meo mere emo BET.
Sflloe bun p0rc ing? Senoe5 ifsnne, blioe Iniigt
ifite0e 6elc Chen fSnrpe. @nr 9un ~beoreoet? @fen bpem
oiloe 6ope oopet? = @pis ieg bao benbe oaa en- Sur
uteo mig -? iao piloe bun maaife fortplle mig oct
- Mea mel, oct er 10 lnutli9t, set er Ell ~bGlgnlerf
Nitcn meo Snc % auloe. - San elf ben % ltptteoe
Zig til 9lpgget al 9lintees Stol % ia8oe: sc er
i%rpatclig flitig Niten.~
9linlec iao op o1 %forie8te at imile: vSeg noa
tplle belle 1iocrI" iaabe bun, gellerS ir ie9 gait"
nSoa lr9 % set 9r6ei0e til SIDE, batter set iaa
itGrtt?"
Ella nej set cr set 9rooeri, iom QlauO bar ipet
poa 9(orcui5.
SEQ iDntcs nof, ieg fenOte set" idoOe GouaD
lccioc. ,9oo ooa set 9nmle 9rooeri li90e, set fan
6rgfcn 9}alo ieIo o6re %iGroiot." San tg 5euoes
ooon0 oa lagoe Mprfe til, at 6lnt rpite0e.
&c frDier," n06rpo 6on % bteo oanife %aIoorlig,
yfom 4en til SIoea."
Ninee oolp0.
Or DC ma" 6piifeoe ban.
Sum rpItcoe poa Sopeoet: Seq bar Iiot Sopeo.
pine" iaeoc bum.
Suffer De Dor Operensfonlit, buff, boao De 6ar
lopet," tiliejeoe ban ganife iagte.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
NEXT SEASONS SUCCESS.
\ Top Dressing OF Lime to the Wheat
Field During Winter VIII Assure
the Chances OF Clover to Be
Gown in Spring.

What viii assure the chances Of clio.
yer 10 be sown IN the wheat field in
spring. Glover Is So difficult to secure
that the full benefit Of every fnctor
contributing Ia favor It's growth must
he taken advantage OF That some
form ~ lime Is needed is Il mnttcr OF
course. The question is whether mere
sweetcnlng OF the soil is sufficient II
SO an application shortly previous to
seeding IN the customary manner Will
do hut swcctcning is only half the
benefit of lining Given time for ne.
tlon 1t lihcrntcs potash from InSoluhle
combinations in the soil While mt
tratcs stimulate the growth OF true
grasses, potash Is the essential cle-
ment nf success FOR cluvcrs To re-
ducc the amount ar escape tile rost uf
this expensive fertilizer vigorously
netting form Of liinc, given time to work.
will cut the hill This means winter
lining OF the wheat field. Is there any
danger In ,hisi 10 this Professor \.
f. Grantham says, There is no dan.
ger In top dressing ihe whent during
the winter with freshly slakrd lime
providing tile ground Is frozen or when
plants ure dry The agronomst of
Delaware Is strongly supported by the
Ohio practice Mr. Clarence NJ. Baker.
Il, competent observer writes: Even
where wheat has been sown and fer
tilted heavily winter lining IL being
practiccd. After the wheat Is VI and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
OYSTER SHELLS HEEoED
By THE LAYING HEN
Experiments Show That Hens Draw
Lime From Body. Skeleton II They
Are Not Constantly In Front Of
Them In a Clean Receptacle.

That oyster shell Is needed by hens,
Especially by laying hens. and that II
should be kept constantly before the
flock Is clearly shown IN the following
excerpt from circular 81 OF the West
Virginia experiment station, entitled
Feeding for Egg Production" by Pro
fessor Horace Atwood:
"A relatively large amount OF lin.
is required In the formation of egg
shells. Wheeler found that crushed
oyster she'll when fed to laying hens
was the principal source of The lime
present In the shells. aud lie advised
feeding oyster shell, especially during
the laying season. That his conclu-
slons were correct is indicated by the
for this purpose. One pound Of oyster
shell will furnish lime FOR about seven
dozen eggs.
"In n recent investigation Iialpin
linds that, contrary To popular belief,
Il lack OF calcium or lime In the feed
has not caused The production Of soft
shcllcd eggs. the hen apparently draw
Ing on her skeleton for the needed cal
rum. Soft SHIELDED eggs, therefore.
appear tn be- due Ia sol.c pathological
condition rather ihan 10 II lncl; Of cal
clum In the feed. y scant supply of
calcium SccIps {" decrease egg produc-
tlon. THIS result IS important from the
practical standpoint. since many poul.
Try rnisrrs. believing that soft sIicllcd
eggs Indicate Il lack of calcium, do not
feed oyster shells unless their liens
lay S"fi slirllcd eggs. II Is thus pos
sillc That II luck OF egg production dur
lns late winter months may he due TO
lack nf sufficient calcium
Since oyster Shell is relatively cheap
nd since fuwlS need lime from this ar
y similar source. at least when they
are lnyin%. It Is Il good practice Ia keep
u supply constantly available"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
HELPING DAUGHTERS TO,
HELP.

Every modern mother owes
to her daughters TO give them
the opportunities to learn prac-
teal home management. Wise
parents demand that the young
man about to marry into the
family be able to provide the
money for home, clothing and
provisions. 1t is ouly fair that
the brides are trained in mark
citing, cooking and proper bal.
ancc of foods served ut n meal.
If mothers wish to cultivate
self reliance and confidence in
their girls, they should give
them freedom about the house
hold duties that will be of life
long value. 1t is one of the
greatest services a mother can
perform for her daughters.
Teach these coming house
wives the Importance of buying
standard brands. You have
found from experience that it is
an extravaganza to buy Il pro.
tuct that is not backed by a
well known, reputable h3use.
Give the young women the
benefit of this knowledge. Go
to the market with them aud
see hat they know the different
cuts of meat. Then do, above
all, permit these dear girls the
privilege of preparing and serv
ing meals at home.
institutional domestic science
trimming is splendid 80 far as il
goes. However, the technical
kno wledge in this branch, as in
any other art or science, needs
practical application before it
is of real individual value,
Turn daughters loose I'm tn,
kitchen after she has had pre-
liminary instruction. Let hei
be responsible first, for the veg
etable, salad or dessert, then
for two courses, and finally for
the entire meal.
IL ia no small trick TO prepare
an entire meal so that all foods
will be ready to serve at the
same time, 10 havethe house in
order and the dining table
dainty and be fresh oneself and
ready to sit down at the FIRST
course and lead the dinner con.
versation into instructive chan
nels, II il every girls right to
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
THE HOME GARDEN.
Sour Soils Should Be LINED Tor Good
Results-Good Tilth Is Invaluable.

Ncbulth--ooou iitn 10 iHNdiudolc.
Last year tile produce from small
gardens, including tie backyard gar
dcn, the school gnr,len' and the mu.
nlelpnl and Industrial gardens. amount
ed to S3,50O00o. There were in the
nclehborhood OF 100000 gardens, an
Increase OF 200 to 200 per cent more
gardens than ever produced food in
the United States In one season, ac-
cnrNiing To the annual report OF the
Secretary OF agriculture
II has hcen estimated by the de-
parluent OF agriculture that there will
he similar increase In iaiS approx
mating lo,eoO,Ooo gardens. Those who
have not had experience In gardens
should make study OF the soil re-
quircmcnts OF the crops they intend
to grow. Most soils are acid and need
lime To correct acidIiy. In like man.
ncr mos, garden crops thrive hest I'm
ncl.lrn or sweet soils. ms The following
list prepared by DR., Charles L. Thornc.
director Of the Ohio experiment sta
ton and one OF our foremost Amerl.
eau authorities ca questions relating
10 soil fertility and crop production,
shows; Plants prcferrlng acid or
slightly acid soils, mckleberry. cram
berry, raspberry and strawberry :;
plants prcfcrr!ng alkaline soils, bean,
hcets.. cabbage. canlinower, canteloupe,
,clcry, pea and turnip; plants prefer
ring neutral soils. blackberry, corn,
c"wpca, currant, cggr!ant, eooseberry,
grape, lettuce onion, pnrsnip. pepper,
peanut. potato, pumpkin, Qulnce, rad
lsl' rhnhariI. spinach, squash. tobacco,
tomato and watermelon
Take Thought 40 'he spring arden
now. notwithstanding tic large pro.
'lnciior OF ".ciahle> this year and
she great nltimc r into cans and
jars for yt, cs is, here s.loihIng
80 !nhic:Ir ia" iht ,.lll nc 4 equal
need for pro,lucll,.i. q, l9lS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13

Parched cornmenl is the featuni
these excellent wheatsess bisc;l
First, the cornmenl-one-hnlf q es1
Is put I'm a shallow pan placed 10
oven and stirred frequently until
Ia q delicate brown. The other iriI
dients nre teaspoon of salt,
of peanut butter and one and
cups OF water. Mix the peanut
Ter, water end salt and heat. w
this mixture is hot stir In the z
which should also be not. Beat Y
ouglily. The dough should be OF 2
consistency that 1t can be Dire;
from q spoon, Bake In small @
In an ungreased pan. This makes
biscuits. each Of which contains
aixth Of an ounce o. protein
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
TOWN GROWTH BASED ON
RURAL PROSPERITY
,Coniribricdl

m,
,.a1,, III r - =,
. h., ,,
Gro,.u, !. a.
,,,n WI, >u
l,,.o,. .a,.
W. .ra r,.o, ,.;, a.,
49,, Ill., ..,:,:
) ,nr.,, ~, IA Hum.
,ro i,do,o,,,1o,,, as,ho s,,,,.o,,,,l
;nc ,o,,,,,, ,,.L.,,,, =.
~, ia ,,,.r;,o,,. ,,,.,,s,,,,,,,.
B,,t theso ;nv,,,,,.o. mo- r.,o onI
not H., -. ,,aons ,,,a ,,la
MA IY,;,,, c,n ,,a...
,o,,l,. -, o,.;on,,,r,l ,i,,
Todo,. cha :. I;,arau, ,,.l,r,.I.
III e,a1 a. IN, ~
,on,,,,ish III ,;,,,,,;,, III. a,.ar..
roso,,roo ,,,s, +, ,,;,;., ,,l
ao,o,o,,d 80 ia ,,a.,,., ~,
.o;,,,,,., ~ ,,,,a ,.;I, !.
,.s ,a,. .f.a ,.;.,,a, III,
~ ,,;u;.,. 80 !,
,,,a; n.,,t., t,c. III.
,,l,ov ,,rs, In hro,.,l,, ,,n1,r
,,l,;ya,;o,
,,l,h;sl,, a..
.,,,;.ct or MA ar,ic,,
Tho ,,r,,, ,o;or;t &c ,,o.;
o,, $50. ,r,,;,o.,i,. 1a,,a,,,o,..
,or ,.,ir ,,ronp III, ,,i,.,;,,
., ,ho s,rro,r1;n, .on,,r,.
Thov ,d,,nco ~. 80, ro,roa, /,
UNI, n.o,,o.,;,n as.,,o .,,,,.,,,,,1
IN, ,or,ito,v a.yolons or d.,or;-
oratos
M. tou.n ,hon ua, ho. 49,
,,,hi,;,n - oa,,rco 10 h,;,l,n
snro,a on,,nd nrosnor sho,ll
Gr., or All Jovotn !, onor,;.s ~
,bo rullos, possib,o anvnlonmo,t
of M con,m,n;tv from which II
draws. its sustenanee. This is
not merely from n standpoint Of
beneyolencc or, philanthropy
but as II measure of pure self
interest.
To demonstrate the truth IL
this assertion, one has but to
observe the number of towns in
this country thatarc really over.
grown-deyeloped out of all
proportion to the surrounding
country. And in every one of
such towns, business conditions
are abnormal. The growth has
been u mushroom growth, with
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
Ono Year. :
SIX M onths.
Throo Months,

SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re.
qucsted to observe the date
printed on their address slips,
which will keep them at all
times posted as to the date
Of the expiration OF their sub
scription. Prompt and timely
attention TO this request will
save all parties q great deal Of
ANNOYANCE. U.s.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13

According ton report by the
American consul ut Geneva,
Swiss livestock quotations near
the end of 1917 were: Oxen,
each $3.50; bulls, $40; cows, $3.50
calves, $3.50; young pigs, $ii,
sheep, sl4; fat hogs per. pound,
81 cant.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13

Following suggestions made
by farmers willing TO employ
high school boys, the educa-
tional authorities OF Illinois
have arranged an extensive
farm course, from February
to May l..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13

establishment Of Il sawmili,
opening of n quarry, or lime
kiln. the development of any
and every industry of the rural
districts is of as vital interest to
the jewellers in the town ms to
the parties directly concerned
therein. The organization of
farmers clubs, girls canning
clubs, boys pig clubs and corn
clubs-all these as vitality af-
fects the town people as the
country folks, because they are
factors in the general prosperity
from which the town must draw
its enduring strength. a poor
road leading from any communi-
ty to the town is as much mat
ter of concern to the town as 10
the community affected. The
county fair, while of incalcula-
bic benefit to the canning inter
csts, is equally beneficial to the
town. :.
And thus it goes through the
entire list of community inter
els. The enduring prosperity
of the town dwellcrs bears an
exact ratio Ia that of the rural
population. Their interests are
incxtricably interviewer. Ii is,
however, far easier for the far
mer to dispense with the back
ing of the town people than for
the latter to ignore his support.
We have written thus plainly
with the hope that We might
perhaps cause some 10 view the
national problems in a national
light. This is an era of devel-
opment. The world is calling
for the best that America give
IT. Thousands of orr men are
Hooking to the great manufac-
turing centcrs. Not only must
war material be furnished, but
all the arts of peace must be
supplied.
Bnt the farms are precmin-
entity the great food storehousc
of the land. The farmer must
feed us if we are fed, and with
out his product allother branches
of industry become impotcnt.IIls
calling is, has always been and
always will be t he bedrock
foundation of our national life.
Upon the farm must we build our
prosperity, aud by tho prosperi-
ty of the farm must We stand or
fall.
To the millions Of jewellers in
the cities and towns we wish we
could get this message. Give
your first and best efforts to
building a solid, enduring rural
prosperity, developing its every
interest to the utmost, and all
the adverse powers of earth can
not prevent Your sharing us an
equal partner in that prosperity.
The entire whent crop in
France has been rcquisitioned
by the France Government.
Farmers will soon he afraid
to be seen bringing eggs to
town, for fear Of cncountering
the income'tax collector.
Following suggestions made
by farmers willing TO employ
high school boys, the educa-
tional authorities of Illinois
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13

Between the task of Keeping
the outside world ignorant of
the true situation Of Germany.
ana keeping the German people
ignorant of the true situation
IN the. outside world, the kaiser
is about as busy as man with
basket of cells.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
The entire whcnt crop in
France has been rcquisitioned
by the France Government.

Farmers will soon he afraid
to be seen bringing eggs to
town, for fear of cncountering
the income.tax collector.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
Seats at Kelly Drug Store First Time These
Balcony 75c Stairs ST. 90 and $3.50 plus war

have little experience in this
before taking the full RESPONSE.
bility of a home and husband
upon her hands. The average
girl starts her cooking with
candy making. Learn to prac.
tice economy even in that-usc
butterine, now accepted by the
United States government as
an absolutely pure, wholesome
product when put ont by a
house of national reputation, in
place of expensive butter for
candy and popcorn making.
Before taking the entire re
sponsibility of even one dish
FOR meal the student of cook.
ing should have a sound know
ledge of the materials she is to
use. No culinary artist can do
Justice either to herself or to
her art without knowing what
foods constitute balanced
meal and in what proportions
they should be used, The gov.
eminent would not allow a con
tractor to put up building, or
an engineer 10 build bridge
without tiret submitting Ella
boratc plans. Before IL man is
allowed 60 plan such structure
he must know all there is to
know about the various ma
terials he specifies. These plans
must then be submitted to an
authorized expert for Official @.
h. before the work can be
started, but the building of Inn.
man structure. the most i'm
portant work in the world is
too often left to- instinct or
handed down domestic science
-Richmond Evening Journal.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13

The Department of Agricul
ture estimates that only one
third of the marketable surplus
of the potato crop had been
moved by January |, 1918. Last
years potato crop was she iarg-
est ever produced in the Unit ell
States,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13

There is nothing in the fuel
order of January IA to prevent
the operation of automobiles.
motor vehicles of all classes
being considered as coming I'M.
der the head of, public utilities.
~ Keeping with this ruling
garages have been exernpted
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13

According to Information no
ceived in Washington, butter
is selling in Berlin at 81 % a
pound, sugar at sc cents a
pound, ham and bacon at Sail
a pound. and Ivory soap Mt five
bars for Slip.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13

" oh! johnny, Ohl' is quite the
best musical comedy Jno. Il.
Fisher has ever produced and al
together one Of the hest shows
here this scason" Atlanta, Ga.
Constitution, Jan, S, 1913.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13
aygSp1Es;SE,

=. ttsll--ttaflAIfFIs1z II1I ~
-------sIsa7C,lLiySSS NJ -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-02-13


aslETTM.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
ANDREW LEJUNE ANSWERS
CALL TO GREAT BEYOND

Andrew Lejune, who for thirty-four
years has been one of the leading and
successful miners and mine operators
Of Colorado, was born at Lewis, New
York, October 10, 1856.
He was the son Of John and Gather
inc Lejune, who were born and reared
in France, and came to the United
States in 1912, locating in New York
State where the father was q prosper
GUS farmer. Mr.. Lcjune was educat-
ed in the German schools of New York
and in English at bridge College,
Augusta, Maine.
He came to Colorado in 1880, To-
eating at Leadville, and engaged in
mining. Until 1885 he mined at
Leadville, Chalk Creek, Chaffee county
then came to Gunnison county, and
during the next eight years was the
manager Of the famous Gold CUP
mine. When that property was sold,
he became manager Of the Brunswick
Milling and Mining Company, the
Blistered Horn Company, Of which he
was an active member, and the Tin
Cup Company, in the Tin Cup mining
district, all Of which he was in charge
Of up to the time Of his death, Monday,
April 9Th, 1918.
While Mr.. Lejune had been in poor
health for some time, he was very
hopeful Of recovery, and was prepar-
ing to take the train to Denver Sum
day afternoon when stricken with
paralysis, which was followed by his
death the next afternoon, at $3.50.
O'Clock.
In public life Mr.. Lejune has serv-
ed the people well, - . county COM
missioner Of Gunnison county for six
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12

years, and as mayor of Pitkin, Colo
usually creditable record in both Of.
fees. He has also held other Official
positions of responsibility and import
ance. He was married at Canon City,
Colorado, in 1889, to Grace M. VIII
liams, of Pitkin, Colorado, who with
q daughter, Marie, survive him. Fun
eral services were held Thursday
morning, from the Catholic church.
and interment was made at the Ma
sonic and Odd Fellows cemetery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12
STATE or COLORADO.

County Of 0unnison.
me directed from the District Court Of
said Gunnispn County. whereby am
ccmmanded e. make the sum 0f 81
sum Of s5l.D1. and for interest upon the
amount of said Judgment 1t the rate Of
3 per cent per aunum from the 9Th
day Of September. A. d. 1917. out Of
the lands. tenemente. goods and chat
teis Of the said The Brant In1sIegdent
the following idescribea real property:
The B. In. NH ,sits. ,fhs location
certidcate of which II recorded In Book
164 at page 49,. The Roosevelt Mil
Site. the location certificate OF which
and The Roosevslt Tunnel and Tunpet
EBts, the location certificate Of which
q REGARDED in book 1e1. It psge 1el,
all Of which appear in the records Of
the office Of the Clerk and Reeorder Of
said eounty. an4 being 1ocateds In the
son County. COLORADO. tcgsther with. ali
Therefore. according to aid con.
nand. ahaal exDose Tor sale, y kee-
lie auction, anG Goll TO the hllheof 6f1-
esr for cash. all the 1lshE title an
isssrsss g IS sccy se8ese r. X lss sFrss g
tho above AeecFlhe1 psuj - 1lone
~ - % ~ sf 15lys ~ 1k III q
So q 80 ~, af u iIsin enlSl -
|Sk - 1NeeR GcurtlIgeDas y g.
|cesley q esssisga 80 q Sples1
= ): = 81 ss's; :. 81 4 1 :. 3
s 5 &
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Regular services next Sunday. The
Ladies' Aid will meet with 1rS. Lucy
Al. Nyers, Wednesday afternoon, at
which tie ladies will serve . tea.
Patriotie services will 10 held 1t
Jacks Cabin, Thursday evening, April
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-12

WflT give someone . rare bargain
IN ! hieh, grade piano which We have
located e Cunnison- Terms TO res-
ponsible party. Quality guaranteed
IA interested, donst fail TO write q
onee for part3culars to THE DENVER
MUSIC tOMpANYs Denver. Colo.
l7'7 16-3s