davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01

Of title to specific land holdings. 1t was
this demand that confronted the Boil
shcvik Government. and in the end 1t
had to be granted. Bolshevik commands
tic government today is giving specific
land titles, quite against its communis
tic theory, to the peasant classes.
Copyright 1910. by the Macmillan Co.
Tomorrow Mr.. Nanderlip will con
tinue his talk on Power of MinOri-
ties"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
Gain In Exports Of Merchs ndise

washington, Aug. 1.-THE prcIimi-
nary figures of the total value of United
States exports and imports for June
and for twelve months compare with
the figures for the previous year as
follows (OO0 omitted)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01

CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, Aug. 1.--BCTTER easier;
creamery. 40 q 53iaC
EGGS lower. Receipts G775 cases; firsts
ili7 a 42i4 c; ordinary fire.. 400 30i5c at
mark cases included. 3SG4tC: storage
pRcked hrsta. ~ a $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
More Gold for Mexico

New York. Aug. 1.-Gold coin ag.
grcgating $4,000 has been withdrawn
from the subtreasury. 1t is intended
for shipment to Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01

ish view of the immediate future of the
market.
The receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated at 10000 bales, against
2S,S33 bales n week ago and 4T31 bales
q year ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
49, THE SOUTH BROAD STREET
NsfS BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCJtTION

Notice Is hereby given that by a resolu-
tion Of the BOARD of Directors of The south
Broad street building and Loan Association
a special meeting Of the stockholders Of
So IN Association has been called and will be
hold on Tuesday. October II. 1919, at 4
o'clock =. NJ. at the Office and meeting
nj lCn OF said Association. southwest corner
BROAD md Federal Streets Phila adelphia to
tnlte action on the approval or disapproyei
of and to vote for or against the proposed
Increase Of the capital stock OF said Asso.
cia ation from 81. ono, 0Oo to $1,000 600
DAVID GOWDY
,o> -, Secretary.
Solicitor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
$3,OOO,OOO
Hershey Chocolate Company
Serial SO Debenture Gold Notes

Date" Series q: ::$$ E$$$:$$$ $; E::$; ii:: 81:
s. m ~s = II u o
n form in hdenonna o eah adma ybrg
""" " WHOLE " % tG EH f Company o" an" interest "
is aimed n a to
This will and will constitute the
The
. ha quick o approximately
$5osso36 and approximately s2else26
m 1 The avese annual net afas' Of the cSmp1n1 and sTed . tn,
wi % % % no
this twelve ended Deem
as nhe q5G @ uns @ wsh s Ss 5 tho & ] ne1 will D5Sds 3 that SO % 5
exist again
IN
a the source nth -
Price 100 and Interest O yield so
cetfc Gates of The use 4
Graham, Parsons & Co. Cassatt & Co.
Chestnut CONNER TrusBd
PHILADELPHIA
n appear "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
PRESSURE ON CORN
SENDS PRICES DOWN
Market Weakens After RaIIying
From Initial Material
Losses

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago. Aug. 1.-Illinois--Fair to-
southeast and extreme southwest: cooler;
saturday fair. Missouri--Partlv cloudy
win thunder showers this afternoon or
toniGht south and east central; cooler {;
Saturday fair. WisConsin-Fair tonight
and saturday: warmer Saturday Mime
sota-Fair tonight and Saturday: warmer
Saturday and in northwest tonight. Iowa,
North and South Dakota-Fair and
warmer tonight and Saturday. Nebra ska
Partly cloudy tonight: SATURDAY v
warmer. Kansas-Partly cloudy tonight
and slightly cooler east: Saturday fair
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
urday. probably scattered thunder show
ers west; warmer extreme east. Wyoming
Fair tonight and Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
Specinl MeetInEs
.l~-z;=o THE ilINTINGDON q BROAD Tor
s-S MOUNTAIN RAILROAD 4 COAL

COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that a specla.
imrdon G. Broad Top Mountain Railroad =
Coal Company is called to convene at the
general offices of the company. 1903 North
Phila delphia Pa. on Tuesday. August i"th'
ioIn at IL o'clock noon. to take action in
refcrenCe to entering into an agreemsnt
with the Director General of Raiiroads ra
Iatinr to compensa tinn to be paid FOR tba
ia. rnd control of the Comnany's raiIroad
uroperty and the operation. maintenance AMI
return Of such property and other matter,
connected with or growing out Of the Fcdera
Control Act the taking over Of sncb
nrorrrty by the President OF the United
n COpNrry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01

TO TIE JIOLDERS OF
RO\nOKE TRACTION AND LIGHT COM
PANY FIRST MORTGAGE AND
COLLATERAL TRUST S PER
CENT SINKING FUND
GOLD BONDS
Notice is hereby given that. in conformity
With the sinking Fund provision OF Deed OF
trust from Roanoke Traction and Light
Company to The Baltimore Trust and Quar-
ZOOS there have been drawn ~ lot for
redcmrtion on August ,,a l. !o. i9!o. at 1o5 and
INC Roanoke Traction and Light COMPANY
First MGrtgaES nG ard cd C%I9teTs! ners Trust Per
ss7 ss7 it!s lsse 2!44t 53sS 59sS
I43s 4SS i7io aoo5 2ss66 500
The above bonds viii T." paid upon presen.
COMPANY. Successor Trustee, in the city Z
Ratimore Nd, on and after AuRust /.
1919. upon which date interest thereon
baltimore Md. July I. 1910.
THE BALTIMORE TRUST COMPANY.
TruStne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
PrOnNsaIs
pRorOSAL FOR STEAM PUMPS,

PROPOSAL FOR STEAM PUMPS, TANKS
etc for low pressure ting system :
Deps srtment of Agriculture. Washington D.
O. August |. 1919. Sealed proposals for
furnishing and installing steam pumps re-
ceivlng tank and other necessary appurte-
nanCes for !ow-pressure heating system. at
Arlington Farm, near ROsslyn. virginia will
he received up to August 3. 1919. and then
opened Specifications and hlueprnts may
he obtained upon applCa tlon to the Chair
man Board nf Awards Department OF
Agriculture Washington. y. c.
PROPOSALS FOR GASOLINE. OILS AMI
EpE EASFS-Rnw Materials Division Once
Washington. D. C.-Sealed proposals vii
y. received here until 10 \ a.. Septemher
casoline kerosene. lubricating oils, fuel oil
and Greases required by ARMY during Oc.
toher, November and December. 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01

Exchange of five shares of American
Ship and Commerce Corporation stock
for one share of VIM. Cramp & Sons
Ship and Engine Building Company
, must be made on or before p. m,
August 4. after which time any OK
changes will be made only on terms
prescribed by the American Ship and
Commerce Corporation. Chandler &
Co.. Inc, are Issuing temporary re-
ccipts, exchangeable at a later date. for
stock of the American Ship and Com
mcrce Corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01

Edward B. Smith & Co. announce
that Clifford B. lIawley has become
associated with them as manager OF
their stock department..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01

The New York Subtreasury gained
81 251 900 from the banks yesterday
making n cash net gain since Friday OF
S11 ,0S7 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
FINANCIAL
United Drug Company

Second Preferred stock Dividend No. u
The Directors of United Drug Co. have de-
rlarrd regular quarterly dividend Of ILo.
on the Second preferred stock Of the United
Drug Co. payable September 1st. 1919, to
stockholders of record August 18th. 1919.
JAMES G. MCCORMICK. Treasurer.
Boston July 81. 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
Financial Briefs

Henry l.. Doherty & Co. announce
that monthly distribution to be made
in Cities Service Company bankers
shares. September l, 1919. t" bankers
shares of record August II. 1919, will
be 49.1 cents II share.
The Providcnt Life and Trust Com
pany is paying interest due August l.
1919 on the certificate of deposit of the
Bankers Trust Company, of New York.
for the Denver and Rio Grandc Rail
road first rcfunding mortgage > per cent
gold bonds upon presentation of the
certificate of deposit.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-11-22

and direct the councils of this honor
able assembly; enable them TO settle
things on the best and surest founda-
ton. That the scene of blood may be
speedily closed; that order, harmony
and peace may be effectually restor-
ed, and truth and justice, religion
and piety prevail and flourish among
Thy people. Preserve the health of
their bodies and vigor of their minds;
shower down on them, and the mil
lions they here represent, such tenn
poral blessings as Thou seest expedi-
ent for them in this world and crown
them with everlasting glory in the
world to come. All this we ask in
the name OF and through the merits
of Jesus Christ. Thy Son, Our Saw
Tor. Amen"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-11-22

seech Thee, on these American states
who have fled to Thee from the rod
Of the oppressor, and thrown them
selves on Thy gracious protection
desiring henceforth to be dependent
only on Thee: to Thee they have ap-
peajed for the righteousness of their
cause; to Thee do they now look up
for that countenance and support
which Thou alone canst give; take
them, therefore, Heavenly Father,
under Thy nuturing care; give them
wisdom in council and valor in the
field, defeat the malicious designs of
our cruel adversaries; convince them
of the unrighteousncss of this cause:
and if they persist in their sanguin-
airy purpose, O, let the voice of Thy
own unerring pustice, sounding in
their hearts, constrain them to drop
their weapons Of war from their un-
nerved hands in the day of battle.
BE Thou present, O. God of wisdom,
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-11-22
llHnNnHlNHRHIF
q FEW BARGAINS

a splendid stock farm OF 345 acres.
one mile north of Fillmore; all in tame
grass except about 40 acres, well fenc-
ed and cross-fenced. Two sets Of
cheap improvements. The owner does
not know this land is worth $4,000
per acre, and you can buy 1t for
sl25.OO If you get around right quick.
A good farm Of 200 acres, so acres
In blue grass l16 acres in cultivation,
possession can be given at once, and
the llG acres can be fall plowed. Fair
house and barn, granary, etc. This
tract Of land can be bought for 3l25.0O
per acre. Onc-fourth cash.
A rich productive 12O acre tract,
within two and One-haf miles of Un-
ION star. Good six room house, barn,
implement shed. coal shed, wood
shed, hen-house and arch cave. own
er in poor health and viii sell and give
possession in two weeks 55 acres OF
blue grass. This can be bought, II
bought quick, for $4,000 per acre.
An excellent farm of IS acres, two
and one-kalf miles from Helena, Iich
and productive land and well improv-
ed. 1t takes 100000 per acre u
buy II.
Good farm five miles from Sayan-
n-i. l21 acres, six room house, good
barn. 40 acres rich land fan pioWed
I Several acres in clover.
A good farm that needs buying a
| $4,000 per acre.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-11-22
HIS NUMEROUS KILLINGS
When Jesse James, st. Joseph Famous
Bandit, Was "Once More
Slaughtered"

Jesse James, Missouri's famous
bandit was finally killed in the little
house on High School hill in this city
on April 3. 1882. but prior to that
time he was slain every few days.
This item in the Kansas City Times,
40 years ago column, OF Nov. 4, 1879,
tells of one of his numerous kill
ings," and makes good reading"
even at the present date. The item
says:
Word has come by telegraph from
Joplin that Jesse James was killed
not far from there Sunday afternoon
by George Shepherd, who says he was
the head of the James squad under
Quantreli in Civil War times Shep-
herd is understood recently to have
been a member of Marshal Iigget's
posse engaged in a search for the
bandits who robbed the Chicago &
Atoms express car at Glendale. Shep-
herd says he exchanged shots with
Jim Cummings, who, together with
Ed Miller and kaufman, was a mem
Der of the gang, and that they carried
away James body, for which now the
officials are making vigilant
search"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-11-22

A fine farm OF ls6 acres. located
two miles east of Rosendale; good,
large barn, ordinary three Iroom house,
well fenced and cross-fenced. Land
rich and productive and can be bought
now for 100000 per acre.
122 acre farm, five and one-half
miles east Of Cawood, in a good neigh
borhood at 1876 dollars per acre.
A good stock farm Of $50 acres, nine
miles from Savannah. four miles from
Fillmore, and five miles from Nod
away About ESQ acres rolling farm
land and 100 acres in timbered pas
ture.
A dandy rich, productive, fine farm
Of 200 acres, l3 miles from st. Joseph
and two miles from Easton, in Bu-
chanan County. This farm is worth
$4,000 per acre, but you can buy il
for 100000 from us IL you get busy.
A dandy suburban five acre place
good seven room house, close to Sa-
Yannah, and a very attractive price
Of $6,500.0O.
A nice five acre tract, five room
house, and other Improvements, on
the Rochester road, three-fourths mile
from Savannah. Price s3,500.0O.
A dandy nice suburban trace OF fiv,
acres, one and one-half miles from
town. smooth, high and attractive
Good cottage One-hah in choice fruit
A good attractive price of 81, 900. 90.
Nice little rs acre farm near Coun
| try Club; priced 10 sell
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-11-22

46 acres, splendid tract for country
home, on the Interurban.
Dandy choice fine so acre farm
within 5 miles Of St Joseph This is
very attractive and lu few years
will be worth 100000 per acre.
Dandy fine 100 acre farm at stop 10
on the Interurban. Price $4,000 per
acre.
A nice 2s acre piece without build
ings at Stop 10 will be subdIyidcd and
sold in five and ten acre tracts at 200
dollars per acre
The richest and best and finest farm
in Andrew County, one and one-hall
miles from good town. 332 acres.
A rich productive 80 acre farm, fair
buildings, well watered, three and one
half miles from town.
A nice 5s acre farm, good fair house
eXcellently watered by fine spring, one
and one-haf miles from Savannah. a
large amount Of small fruit
A dandy productive wen improved
SO acre farm within one and o1e-hali
miles of Savannah.
Gottlieb Steeby farm, rich and wei
improved. 144 acres, eight miles wes
OF Savannah.
A fine. rich, productive farm, wei
Improved. 20S acres near Fillmore
Mo,
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-11-22
COUNCIL BLUFFS oisPHANAGE

During the war. the American peo-
pie gave unsparingly and cheerfulIy
of their time, labor and money for
the people OF stricken Europe.
Drive after drive was successfully
carried through. Charitable institu-
tions here al home suffered to a vast
extent in consequence. How much
they suffered is being made the sub
ject Of comment by many great writ
ers and thinkers, who urge that Am
erican institutions be given an inning
now. During the war. money went
abroad, prices at home increased to
unheard OF heights and calls from
the needy Increased by over 80 per
cent Our own institutions were
harrassed and handicapped and bur
dened with debt The Christian Home
orphanage at Council Bluffs Iowa,
which has a daily average Of $50 in
mates TO provide for, is undertaking
a Thanksgiving drive to enable 1t to
continue its great work for orphan
and destitute children. II you feel
that something should now be done
for American institutions, send a
Thanksgiving offering to this worthy
orphanage
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-11-22
MAUD MULLER UP-To-DATE

Maud Muller, on summers day.
Powdered her nose with Bon Sachet
Beneath her lingerie hat appeared
Eyebrows and checks that we're well
veneered.
Singing she rocked on the front piazz,
Tspthe tune Of THE Land of the Sky
Blue Jazz"
But the song expired on the summer
air,
And she said. This won't get me
anywhere"
The judge in his car looked up at her
And signalled "Stop!" to his brave
chauffeur.
He smiled a smile that is known as
broad,
And he said to Miss Muller. Hello,
how's Maud?
What sultry weather this is? Gee
whizi"
Said Maud. said the Judge. "rn say
1t is"
"Your coat is heavy. why don't you
shed il?
Have a drink" said Maud. Said the
judge, you said it."
And Maud. with the joy of bucolic
youth,
Blended some gin and some French
vermouth.
Maud Muller sighed as she poured
the gin,
I've got something on Whittier's
heroine"
Thanks" said the Judge. "a peppier
brew
From a fairer hand was never knew"
And when the judge had had num-
ber Z.
Maud seemed an angel direct from
Heaven.
And the judge declared, You're a
lovely girl,
An I'm for you, Maudie, I'll tell the
worl'."
And the Judge said, Marry me,
Maudie, dearie?"
And Maud said yes to the well known
query.
And she often thinks. in her rustic
As she powders her nose with Bon
sachet,
Il never'n the world would "a got
that guy,
If I'd waited till after the First of
July"
And OF all glad words OF prose or
whyme,
The giaddest are, "Act while there
yet is time"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-11-22

The football day--Nov. 27-will be
observed here more than will be the
Thanksgiving service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
-Buy W. $. S.

camp.
bay W. >. s.
Patsy O'Neill, a Crested Butte SOL
der boy, arrived Wednesday from
training camp and went up to the
Buttes next day.
buy W. =. s. .
The soldier boys are coming home so
thick and SO fast, that it bothers a re-
porter to keep up with them these
days. Khaki suits are all the style
on our streets these days.
Buy w. S. S.
Mrs. Frank Bosom received letter
from her son, Mitchell Nelson, saying
he is in good health. Mitchell in in
the Marines, and at present is at
Guam, NJ. l., near the Philippines.
bay W. .. s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
o OOOO OOOOO OOO o o
o CIMARRON o
o o. 900 600 600 o o
News Champion Correspondence.

Monday, December 81.
Chester Gates visited in MontrOsc
last Monday.
Sam Flohr went to Montrose Sun
day on business.
Robert Cuttings went to MOntrose
Sunday on business.
Chas. Herd was business visitor
in Montrosc the first of the week.
Miss Dollic Armitage went to Mont
rose Sunday, for visit of a fort
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Bever Of
Bridgeport, were guests at the T.. A.
Nco home XmaS week.
The water service outfit arrived
here Christmas morning 10 repair the
pipe line at this point.
Miss Mildred Mckinney was a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Laundrey, a
fortnight, returning TO Montrose on
Sunday.
bound for Montrose Sunday. Miss
Myrtle Kansgan was also visitor in
Montrose during Christmas.
Chas. Viscardi section foreman, was
taken to the Rio Grande hospital in
Salida Monday, suffering with pneu-
monia. He is reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Donlavey arriv-
cd on Saturday from Olathe, where
they spent Christmas week. They
were accompanied home by Bruce
Walters.
. +. l.. Trails and family moved into
the section house on Saturday from
the extra-gang cars, the extra gang
having been discontinued about the
fifteenth.
Mrs. B. c. Norton and two daught-
ers arrived from Delta last Saturday
and the family is now settled in their
new home-what was formerly the
Oscar Nelson home.
Fred Laundrey, with his bridge and
building outfit, have completed the fill
ling of the company's ice house at
this point, with the whitest and
clearest ice the writer has ever seen
I harvested.
Mrs. Fred Lick and three daughters
arrived on Sunday from Montrose.
They spent Christmas and New Years
with Mrs. Lick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. McMinn.
VIM. Lamorc returned n week ago
from New York City, where he was
ready to go across the sea for service
with his regiment, when the armistice
Twas signed. He will resume his du-
tties here as fireman over the hill.
WELCOME home Billie.
/ Private Merton Epps arrived at the
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
.llnN ~.
OOoO 1000 OOOO 90
o BOGAN'S CAMP and ALMONT o
500 OOOO 5000 90 D
News Champion Correspondents:


December 81, 1918.
Frank Pressler was a visitor at the
John Berryhill home Friday.
Frank Leavitt is back in camp again
driving team for Arthur Danielson.
Several men went thru camp this
week on their way to work ut the
Doctor mine.
Mrs. NJ. ?. Genth has been on the
sick list for the past few days, having
hurt herself in a fall.
Frank Hoheisel went thru the camp
this week from the Doctor mine on
his way to Denver on business trlp.
Frank Young who has been SO i'll
with pneumonia at the Elmer home,
is now on the road to a speedy re-
covery.
Miss Haymaker is visiting at the
Roper ranch and taking care of the
Roper children, as Mrs. Roper is on
the sick list.
Mrs. Henry Elmer and daughter,
Mrs. Roy Dunbar, were visitors in
camp Tuesday from the ranch home
on Taylor river.
Jim Boyd has gone to work at the
Doctor mine until spring, when he will
return to the 1sham ranch, which he
leased from Al. Roper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Dunbar have
moved to Gunnison, and Mr.. Hoyt will
drive teams for Smith Whip which
Jesse used to drive
Little Fay Pohl, who was injured a
month ago by fall, is having a hard
time getting we'll, the fall having
caused large sore on the top of her
head.
What came near being a serious ac-
cident occurred Saturday morning
when Bruce Adrian and Curtis Nor
row were coasting down the hill. In
coming down their sled struck a rock
and both were thrown into the air.
Curtis received nothing worse than a
bad scare, but Bruce came down on his
back, striking on a stump and was
unconscious when found. DIR. Hyatt
was called from Gunnison, and reports
him very badly bruised. No bones are
broken, but the ligaments are torn
loose from his back and his side is
badly swollen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
A LETTER FROM CHARLEY
Balm IN FRANCE
CONTINUED on Last Psse)

is over but ,se still have long trip
to make. There is lots could write
about but guess ! won't.
Received some letters today, the
first mail we have had for some time.
No subs to dodge going back We
were sure lucky when the Tusdanna
went down just behind US. Had our
first taste of war that night.
Love to all.
CHAS. B. Balm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
0 o ooo o 90 o o o 900 o
8 PowDERHORN o
o 900 90 900 900 o
News-Champion Correspondence.

Wednesday, Jan. /, 1919.
Lewis Sammons spent the Xmas
holidays IN Gunnison.
Miss Carr of Lake Fork was a guest
of Miss Marie Shecker this week.
Mrs. Jack Ferguson went to Gunni-
son Saturday to visit her mother and
sister.
Xmas greetings were received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rudolph of San
Diego, Calf.
Christmas was observed in a quiet
way here, yet each household had its
Christmas good cheer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gray left for
Steuben Greek Tuesday where Mr..
Gray will cut ties.
The family of Jesse Phelps have
nearly all been sick with a bad at
tack of grippe or a light attack Of the
Flu.
Mrs. Frank Dunn, who was called
to. Spencer Saturday by the illness Of
her daughter, Mrs. H. Braswell, re-
turned home Monday.
Misses LonnA Arlington and Mar
garet Mendenhall, Harry and Oscar
Dunn went to Gunnison Tuesday.
There il q rumor Of wedding bells
connected with the trip.
John Howard went up 70 Cathedral
to spend Xmas with his father and
brother. Later Nr. Howard came
down - star . fsw weehs WITH u
fnmi3y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

preaching Illness,
put the patient TO
b ed and tn en-
call u physician
Choose n room
that Is quiet and
sunny. and as far
removed as ppssi-
BILE from other
members Of the
family.
Fresh air Is eS
pecinlly needed
by all sick people.
but a ventilated
room does not
mean a cold room.
The win q o W $
should be opened
nj the top and
bottom for a few
IN utes once
every hour, TO
keep fresh air cir
culating through
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

- and .ay on. would .hey ms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

You people who receive letters
from any Of the Boys, won't you
share them with. the readers Of
News-Champion ?
Thank you