davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK
Prosperous Conditions
In This Section Caus-
ing Real Estate to
Change Hands

May 2S-Sanford S. Smell and wife
to Thos. J. Harrison, lots and 2,
and Frac. lot 3 and 4, blk. 10, U. P.
lst and Frac. lots 3 and 4, blk. 20,
Clks. lst, consideration $l.0O and 9TH
er valuable consideration.
May 2S-Geo. Buehrer to Thos.
Branigan. SE14, 26-lO-46, considera-
ton $3.50
May 2S-Geo. Buehrer, Jr. to Thos.
Branigan SWA, 14-1O-46, considera-
tion $36SO.
Nav 3l--W. T, Bower and wife to
c. c. Gould and wife to D. c. Traver,
SWA, 11-1O-44, consideration $4,000
May 3lst-R. H. Woodmancy to Ar
thur ?. Smith, SWA 17-9-43. consiI-
GRAFTON 1890.
May 3l-Hulbert Erie Reichelt and
wife to H. J. Smelser, Fract. and 2
and all lots 3, 10, II and -, blk %,
Clks. lst and Fract. lots l and 2, blk.
81, Clks. End, all in section 29l2 Al,
consideration 100 and other valuable
consideration.
uIlt ~. u. NiSSHlStl anu Wiz
to Geo. W. Kirk, VIZ 31-lO-42, con-
sideration S992O.
June l-@Ienry Flick to Chris Zogg,
NW4 32-l0-43, consideration $6SO0.
June 1-Christiana Flick to Daniel
kroeger, NE4, 32-l0-43, consideration
S6SOO.
June 81. W. Conyers and j. A.
Dawson to Aimee E. Campbell, all lot
3 and We lot 2. blk "a, Clks. lst, con-
sideration $lO0 and other valuable
consideration.
June 3-Harry Gilchrist and wife
to VIM. Niebaum, NEA v4-1O-44, con-
sideration $l.OO and other valuable
consideration.
June 3-Wood Bros. to c. n. Ben
nett, all lot Is and 16, blk. |, Ovid,
s1O0 and other consideration.
May 22-Alvin Spelts and wife to
E. B. Hamel NW14 4-9-44, considcra-
tion $3.50.
May 22-Herbert Johnson to VIM
T. Johnson. SWA, 2-lO-45. considera-
ton $1,000.
May 2S-R. NJ. Adams and wife to
A. D. Hedbloom, lots |, 2. 3, 4, ), 6,
7, s, 8, 10. | and u, blk 45, U. P.
End. consideration $l.O0 and exchange
Of property.
May 2S-,]shn House and wife to
John A. Anderson, all Pt4 Of the E12
2S-l2-45, consideration 81 90 and 9th
er valuable considerations.
May 27-The Parker Bros. Land
Co. to d. H. Bartling, NWA, 19-l1-
i3, consideration 81 90 and other val
liable consideration
June THE Parker Bos. Land Co
to Horace G. Green, E1a 33-1o45,
consideration $l2,SOe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
FAMOIJSCALF CASE
DISPOSED OF in
DISTRICT COURT
MAY TERM CLOSED
Remaining Cases on the
Docket Disposed of
BY Judge Burke
On Monday

Hon. Judge H p. Burke convened
the adjourned session of the May term
of district court here last Monday
morning, and the remaining cases on
the docket were disposed of during
the day, court taking an indefinite
recess Monday afternoon.
The case that attracted the most
attention Monday was the much talked
of calf" case, wherein }. =. Brown
was plaintiff and B. c. Barnts defend
ant, Judge Allen of Denver and Roy
T. johnson representing the plain
tiff, and Robson & Hendricks for the
defendant. The case was tried to the
court Monday morning, number Of
witnesses testifying on both sides.
This case WAS the replevin suit in
which the plaintiff brought the aC-
ton to recover possession of a calf,
An appeal having been taken from the
county court Judge Burke ruled in
favor of the plaintiff.
The case of Myers VS.. Truax, suit
On not. was argued by the attorneys
Monday afternoon. Judgement was
ordered in favor of the defendants.
Attorneys A. F. Perrier and Roy T.
johnson represented the plaintiff and
attorneys Robson & Hendricks repre-
sented the defendants.
The cases of Petersen VS.. Neuge-
bauer, motion for new trial, were
passed for the session, to be heard at
some later date at the convenience Of
court and counsel.
In the case of Flora VS.. Cline, money
demand, passed for session.
Sheldon vs.. Broberg and Thornton,
suit on note, not at issue.
Sheldon vs.. Thornton, suit on note,
not at issue.
G. J. Evans vs.. Smith, Johnson ct
al. Decree ordered.
Ollie f. Berg VS.. Oelrich, ct al, de
cree ordered
Mary +. kreiling, guardian of Lii
lie May Donaldson VS.. Edward NJ.
Donaldson, separate maintenance, de-
murrer confessed and order of dis
missal
Anna LANCER VS.. Rudolph J. Lam
ger. determination of heirship. passed
for session.
Charles n. Kinds vs.. Unknown heirs
and dcvisees of Samuel NJ. Lewis, de-
ceased, to determine interest; passed
for session.
Alice J. Allen VS.. Mrs. Mary Chand
Ter, ct al, quiet title, not at issue.
First Savings Bank of Superior,
Nebr. vs.. Thaddeus Harris. Receiver
DISCHARGED and bond exonerated.
Friskopp VS.. J. W. Howard and
F.. NJ. Ham, receiver discharged.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY

There will be Union Sunday school
of all the Sunday schools in the coun-
ty next Sunday in the NJ. f. church,
Julesburg, for about 80 minutes les
son period and about an hour for re-
ports from some of the delegates to
the state convention in Denver, May14-
II. Mrs. Galley, Mrs. Franklin and
Mrs. Lavender and Mr.. Homedew will
report. There will be the great con-
vention picture to see, also the beauti-
full pennant Sedgwick county won and
some of the convention songs. Every
body welcome. Sedgwick Sunday
school is coming down in a body, also
Ovid and an invitation has been eX-
tended to the McCone Sunday school
and the Detnler Sunday school. All
come who can. This meeting begins
promptly at 1000 A. NJ Everybody
be on time.
The night service at the Methodist
church will be in charge Of G. H.
Austin,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06

SEDGWICK COUNTY CAN WELL Be PROUD
OF HER RECORD IN RED CROSS DRIVE

As stated in last weeks issue of the Grit Advocate,
Sedgwck county has oversubscrbed her quota of SO in
the Second War Fund Red Cross drive there being total
of 1920 subscribed and the committee charge of the
campaign this county informs that there enough
subscriptions in to be accredited to this county which
will raise the total to S5.O0OOO
Sedgwick county well beproud of her record in the
Red Cross Second War Fund campaign and every citizen
who contributed his her share conscentousy feel
that they doing their part to give first aid to our sold
ers who making the great sacrifices for their country
Following communication received from the state head
quarters the Red Cross which is self explain
atOry:
AMERICAN RED CROSS. MOUNTAIN DIVISION
Denver, Colo, May 81 1918.
Editor, The rit-Advocate Julesburg Colo
Dear Sir-The second Red Cross War Fund Drive is
the top Your community made excellent record
The people of the state of Colorado
The people of the in the Mountain Division have
given approximately S3OO0O00OO.
The loyal citizens of Colorado have demon
peal of the American for funds that they have
faith and confidence in the Army of Mercy behind our
boys in France wherever they go.
The great of the Second War Fund Drive could
been accomplished without the splendid news stor
les and advertising generously donated by your
newspaper and the other newspapers OF Colorado
Permit me personally thank you, well as your To-
Committee and subscribers to the Second War
Fund for the generous wonderful cooperation cheer
fully given
Very truly yours.
l.. c. PHIPPS, Chairman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
TWO SPECIAL MECHANICS
ADDED TO J. NJ. COMPANY

The Julcsburg Motor Co, has re
Gently added two special mechanics to
its force, who surely will be appre-
ciated by the Motor Company's large
list of customers. One of these me-
chanics is Mr.. ]. G. TrimweIl, who is
a master hand with the acetylene
welder The character of the work
that he has been turning out since he
came here has been admired by all
who have seen it, and it shows in a
marked way what can be done with a
good wcl;ing outfit in the hands of
a specialist in that line
The other new mechanic is Mr.. {.
+. Higbee, whose special line is trac-
tor work His work will be in the
field as we'll as in the shop. Farm
ers who have tractor trouble need on
ly to phone the Julesburg Motor Co,
and Mr.. IIigbee, with his experience,
skill and tools. will be in their field
and at work on their tractor in the
shortest possible time.
The addition of these two specialists
is another proof Of the determination
of the .Iulesburg Motor Co. to take
care of its patrons, and with the
whole force animated by the desire
to give to the service the best there
is in them, it is no wonder that the
company's business in increasing at
such remarkable rate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06

BE GIVEN NEXT
SUNDAY JUNE 9
Band Now In Fine Trim
to Render Excellent
Music as Result of
Spring Training

On next Sunday afternoon, at the
Court House Park in this city, the
.julcsburg Concert Band will hold the
second concert Of the season, by play
ing a complete new repetoirc of music
This promises to be an excellent con
cert, as the band has been working
consistently for the past several weeks
on next Sundays program. Don't fail
to be there, as Prof. Bunch promises
a rare musical treat to the people of
this community. Following is the
program:
PART l.
National Emblem tMarchy hy-------
-------.----------- f. Bagley
Lustspiel Overture, - Keller Belar
The Boss Commahery tMarch, -
Morton
Dream of Heaven waltz ----
---------.--------- Arthur Bauer
Right O'Way Marchy B. F. McFall
Over There (By request) ------ Cohen
PART II.
Glory Of the Trumpets MARCH
------------------ Will Huff
Golden Rod Moderato Assai>
-----------------M Mabel Mckinley
The Missouri Walt ----...
Frederick knight Logan
The Harlequin Zone Step
Chas J. Roberts
A Night in June (Screnadc) ---
-----.-----.- .-------.----k l.. King
(Glorifying the Star Spangled Banner)
Don't forget that this concert will
start promptly At 300 P. NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
LIVE NEWS FROM
OUR LIVE Wire
CORRESPONDENTS
FRESH FROM PEN
Correspondents Tell Of
Late Happenings In
Their Respective
Communities
SEDGWICk NEWS NOTES

Mrs c. b. McKinstry returned from
Denver Sunday evening.
Mr. Broadhead's daughter, Mrs.
Harry Smith, came from Illinois FRI
| day morning for an extended visit
with her parents.
Mr.. Victor Miller and family spent
Decoration Day at Big Springs and
Ogallala. returning Friday morning
on the freight
Mr.. VIM. Lowery is entertaining =
friend from Viewer, la
Mrs Trego of Holyoke, was calling
on friends and relatives the last of the
week
Mr.. Ward left Saturday morning
for Denver.
Mr.. Dunkam's mother came Tuesday
morning for a visit with her son.
Mr.. Harvey Farnham left for Suth
erland, Monday evening.
Mr.. James Thornton, Roy Kenney
and Robert Dunlap left Tuesday morn
ing for Denver, where they expect
to enlist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson came in
Tuesday and are renewing old ac-
quaintances
Mrs. Margaret Foyer returned from
Boulder Saturday evening. She is
now assisting at the home of her bro
ther J. n Buchanan She will soon
occupy the Harrington property, which
she purchased from Mr.. Dunlap a
short time ago
Mrs. McHary and son Robert, Sis
ter and nephew Of J ~ Buchanan, lef:
Thursday morning for Canada
Word has been received from Prof
Moody that he is now married and 10
Gated at Camp Funston, he being an
officer there
Mrs. f. W. Sherman returned from
Omaha last week.
Mrs. Maude Hiltabrand arrived
Tuesay evening from Cawker City,
kas., and is now visiting at the J A.
McClary home.
G. S. Loveand is spending some
time at Idaho Springs
Mr.. Buchanan reports the number Of
registrants here Wednesday as ten.
Mrs. John Sincock and Mildred re
turned from there Nebraska visit on
Wednesday morning.
Miss Grace Pierson stopped off here
for brief visit with relatives Satur-
day evening
tContit ued on Lat Page
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
W. W. STONE TO BE SPECIAL
TRUCK SALESMAN OF J. NJ. co.

W. W. Stone has joined the jules
burg Motor Company's force as spec
cial truck salesman. Those who are
acquainted with Mr. Stone know that
with his ability and energy, he will
make of his department one of the
best in the Julesburg Motor Co.'S
strong organization. and any one who
will inspect the regular Ford truck
with its famous worm drive and the
Bethlehem truck. for which two lines
of trucks the company is agent. will
understand why Mr. Stone is so con-
fident of making big success of his
undertaking.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
NEWS NOTES FROM COUNTY AGENT
BY WALTER j. OFT, Agent
Labor

Have you secured your harvest la
Dor for this season. With every
prospect for a bumper crop of small
grain, and the present labor shortage.
II is quite probable that we will need
help during harvest in order to save
the crop.
A plan is now under way for la
Dor survey in this section, a il will be
necessary to determine the number of
men needed
AS far as is possible, neighbors
should make arrangements for trading
week.. thus saving time, labor and eN-
pense. There is quite number of
retired men in the towns who will
make good harvest hands and viii be
clad to help save the crops. Some la
Dor will be available from the beet
growing sections.
If the men with crops to harvest
will make arrangements for help now,
rs far as is possible, it will eliminate a
lot Of delay at the time the survey
IS made. The State Labor Depart
ment is co operating with you in this
matter, and it is their plan to use ev
cry available man. Idle men are un-
patriotic men, and no oilers will be al
lowed, sc it will be quite necessary to
inow how many men are needed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
Pork Exports

Exports of pork products from
March 1918 We're over 80 per cent larg
er than for any previous month in the
past seven years, and almost three
times as great as the highest amount
exported in any month in the four
years before 1913.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
Price of Sugar

The wholesale price of refined sugar
at the end of April, 1918 was 73 cents
per pound while a year ago it vas
S.33 cents per pound, decrease Of IL
per cent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
Beef EXnOrtS

Exports of beef products for Marcn
1918 were more than 20 per cent larg
er than for any previous month in the
past seven years. and more than twic"
as great as the highest amount eX
ported in any month in the four years
before 1919
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
Exports of Other Cereals

Exports of rye and rye flour from
July 1, 1917 through March 1918 were
80 per cent larger than last year; of
barley 55 per cent larger; Of oats and
oat meal "a per cent larger.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
Wheat and Flour ExDOrts

From July |. 1917 to March 81, 1918,
we exported to the Allies s0,00O,00O
bushels of wheat and wheat flour, or
l24 per cent of Tie amount availal le
for export on July I. This was pos
sible through conservation at home. A
year ago we exported to the Allies
only 81 per cent of the amount avail
able for export on July ].
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06

Mrs. T. P. Hagey, who was operated
on several weeks ago in the hospita
at North Platte, is rapidly recovering
and may return home the latter part
of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06

burg Watch for posters for these
days. Mr Clark is a practical man
who has had considerable experience
with Colorado conditions. Bring your
live stock questions and problems to
him on these days
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06
PROGRAM FOR THE HIPP
FOR THE COMING WEEK
THURSDAY
Fatal RING No. 10. Pa,he's Serial
Hearsts-Pathe News and a comedy.
FRIDAY
No Pictures
SAI'I1RDAN

81 . KJA
Borrowed Pkmage. This is a
Triangle in five reels with Bessie
Rsrriscale. Sole Notes Comedy.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
A Triangle program, western pic
ture in five reels Also comedy
Six reel program.
WEDNESDAY
The Regcnerates with Walt Whit
man A False Alarm is the COM
edv. Six reel program
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-06

The date of June IS and % are set
for the slo campaign N Sedg"ick
County, Colorado, by Mr. Clark, the
Live Stock Specialist of Colorado. Mr..
Clark will be at Sedgwick on the 2Sth
for morning and afternoon meetings,
and an interesting program is being
arranged.
On the Goth he will be at Jules
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
THE COMMUNITY cHuRCH

Tho new church year opens with
Sunday. The pastor begins his third
year Of work here. The vacation sea-
son now ended, we may reasonably ex-
pect to lee IN increased attendance Mt
al services. Within . few weeks we
should have . strong working organ
ixation in full activity. We have =
place for the newcomer ~ well as for
those who have long been associated
with the local churches. forward
e the slogan for every department.
Rev. T. b. Tyre, pastor Of the Bet
hel church Of Pueblo, who is spending
Q abort vacation here, will oreach at
II O'Clock. Rev. Tyre IL strong
preacher. The Sunday School will
meet at 10 o'clock. At 8 p. m. the
pastor win preach J. 8. Ferris.
30 Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

HrA J. r. 0pann a Jaek,s Cabin,
0eae paxt ef tie week With her par-
snfs Ar. md Ars- Spri9g Shaekle-
ur: md NrA Tom Foster and little
daughter were % frsm PowdeFhorn
Monday. Just ahopping and visiting
frSends and relatives.
0nk J. ". Rockefeller is enjsyine
. visit from her daughter anA Sen-iS-
law, Mr.. and Mn. Wn, Therpco. ~
little daughter, sVirginia, Who arrived
The 1rst Of tie week from Denver.
-o-
We understand that the Maxhla
City State Bank has closed il odice
q Marble, and removed to Carbon
dale. This hank was an adjunct Of
the Carbondale hank, havine been
i,nanced from that point IN the first
Dan Cupid il busy this week tun-
ready TIE wedding bella for tie l7th
es,tsa;,r q ssa; n'sta, ss.. & whsn, Z y. listen
for t~o of ySS Gu..i.on. ~ nsar IA len oS ssns
Joker" Walsh paid Cunnison . Wis
It Of several days last week, Just
prior to leaving for Camp Funston.
Joker tried To- enlist several times be-
fore. but could not get into regular
service, being not quite 100 per cent
physically. However, he goes ON spec
fal duty ~ baker.
Mrs.. George Berg entertained sew
eral ladies ct her home on. Upper Pine
street last Wednesday evening. the oc-
casion being in honor Of her btith-
day. The evening was spent in play
ing cards, and dainty r.frsshmcnts
were servnd ;.; a late hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
NOTICE TO sroCKSlEN

A meeting Of the Gunnison County
Stockgrowers Association Is called to
meet at the court room at the court
house in Gunnison ON Saturday, Sept.
1lth, 1918, at 2 o'clock p. m.
1t Ii earnestly requested that al
members be present - business will
come up in which al ranchmen and
stockraisers are vitality interested.
FRANK ANDERSON,
President.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
AT GUNNISON. COLO.

The fall term Of the Colorado State
Normal School, 1t Gunnisou will open
Monday, September 10th with . facul-
ty Of twenty eight instructors. While
hve Of last years male instructors are
now in Army Service, their places
have been filed 20 that all. the work
in the various departments is provided
for.
The demand for trained teachers II
tremendous. Every graduate Of ths
school and every undergraduates who
desires to teach Is locafAd, and the
school has been unable to recommend
teachers for many desirable positions.
The shortage Of teachers mot only Il
Colorado but also IN many othrr
states amounts to = national pexil
Many ex-teaehers and unsmplcypd. .wo-
men lhcuyd qualify or requnlify for the
impsrtant p1txioE3c work az teaehine
n oar pehHe schools.
For cataides I'D ethar inforl1ation
54Tss 5ad1is nrrar.r xr11rY, -. &
G. -. u - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
NOTICE

w. 8. Henderson Of Pitkin and Geo.
McDermaid Of Somerset have been ap-
pointed deputy food administrator.
They will take care Of any business
that comes before them.
H. H. FOGG,
Co. Food Adm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
sFof slsle

Tean feadines 18th z years sld.
sssnd. geatIe ard gosd true workers,
also god harne.s.
This tean ard harness will BE- =
barxajn at eash price far snne enc.
u. VAN vOORHlA
s5-4e
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
Z Z Z Z I < !
LOCAL NEWS OF NIKREsf j
Z < Z < < Z /;

John Balm Of Ohio City. paid our
city . visit this week.
Mn. Joe PazteA returned yester-
day from two weeks at Salida.
Eldon Waterman came in from Ohio
City Tuesday ON . short business trip.
Nrs. Elisabeth Price spent several
days in town this week, from Pit1in.
Frank Wheeler was q business Wis
itor from his ranch above Paziin On
Monday.
Dr.. N. J. Hyatt this week purchassd
2 new Dodge car from the Eastman
Mr.. and Mn Harry Endner and
billie. are In from the saw mill ct
Telco this week
r. d. Evans spent Sunday in town
with his children. He IL working It
Baldwin coal mineA
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Yoder were in
from the Lehman ranch ON Ohio creek
Wednesday afternoon.
Walt Barker was Q Gunnison visitor
from the Cement creek ranger sta
tion last Saturday.
49,
J. F. Robinson and family came
down from White Pine YESTERDAY, ]. F.
to register in the draft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Burris motored
up from the Stevens ranch at lola,
Wednesday, on business bent.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Miller and little
daughter were visitors in Gunnison
Saturday, down from Floresta.
r. NJ. Lambdin has taken charge of
his new office in the coal, feed and
transfer line, and is finding business
good.
Erysipelas has been troubling Earl
Stone 50 much that he went last week
Thursday night to the hospital at Sa-
Ida.
Miss Zelma Mckee is enjoying a
short vacation in Delta this week in
tending to remain until the opening
Of school here.
Mrs. C. o. Metcalf and daughter,
Ruth came this morning from Pit
kin, the young lady to attend school
here this winter.
Miss Helen Gray departed for Dem
yer Thursfay evening. She will re-
sumo her studies in trained n,,rsin.
ut the St. Lukc's hospital.
N. Cofer and family are this week
moving into the Carlson house on the
Boulevard, recently vacated by the
Sweeney fenily.
Judge Black is expected in from
Montrose this evening to open . spec
ial session Of district court to try the
Doyleville ditch cases,
Lawrence O'Leary and Carlton Sills
are enjoying . short vacation in the
lower country, before school opens
They expect to return about next
week.
MrA. Lynn Kyle came down from
Pariin this week, to visit her mother
and sister. She has been spending|
the past month 1t the Ben NcDonough
ranch.
Miss Reva Heiner took the cxamin-
ation 1t Crested Butte early this week
and left yesterday for Walsenburg to
accept . position q stenographer with
the G. F. Z !. company.
Miss Esther Arterberry returned on|
Monday mornings train from Q pleas
ant visit Of several weeks spent in
Cheyenne with her friend, Nrs. e.
mer Brown.
Mrs. b. r. Lake, Jr., Mrs. r. C.|
Martin. Mn. E. D. Mckee and Mrs.
]. n. Thornsll departed Sunday for
Denver, expecting to remain q week
Tuesday, September 18th il the Keb-
ekah anniversary. There will be q
program and mnsic. All Odd Fell
lows and RebekaAs axe invited to be
present. There win Be good time
Tor Ill.
Erik Eastman came this week from
Phite Pine, to arrange for his family
to remain here this winter while the
two younger children attend school.
Two boys are In the army and Mr..
Eastman himself registered yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13
ID II T.

qsvugnl e ~. ypunGse ~ woat ~
- ~ vn1Kx3ow Gtoloo1 honoo Nnfur6SS
H6vhk . tobe paxt = 80 - efv1S
e. .. ~ ~ y Il L =
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

FARM MACHINERY AND
! Spring wsgee.
I Wagon, 3 - inch.
! Iron Wheel Hay Rack Wagen.
I Milwaukee Moving Naehlne.
I Hay Ral1s.
! Spring Tooth Harrow.
I u ineh Flow.
II inch Plow.
I Wing Flow.
I Shovel PloW.
I Common Sense asisA. No. :.
3 9eta Doodle Haxnass.
! Team ef Horsss. WEIGHING 11oo
70 1850 each.
Apply at County Hospital Or to G.
L Miller, CO. Commissioner. Cunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

N. Cofer and family are this week
moving into the Carlson house on the
Boulevard, recently vacatei by tie
Sweeney fenily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

Judge Black is expected in from
Montrose this evening to open spec
ial session Of district court to try the
Doyleville ditch cases.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

Erik Eastman came this week from
Phite Pine, to arrange for his family
to remain here this winter while ths
two younger children attend school
Two boys are In the army and Mr.
Eastman himself registered yesterday
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

Lawrence O'Leary and Carlton Sills
are enjoying . short vacation in tn,
lower country, before school opens
They expect to return about nexi
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-13

Miss Helen Gray departed for Der
yer Thursfny evening. She will n
sumo her studies in trained nnrMn
ut the St. Lukc's hospital.