davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
,ou. fifty head of cattle.

bou. fifty head of cattle.
Little Maxine Evans. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Evans Of Delta
is confined to her bed with yellow jaun-
dice. Their many friends will hope
for speedy recovery, as Maxine has
such a sweet and sunny disposition
and will be missed By her little play
mates.
A. S. Thompson Of East Muddy met
with quite painful accident while on
the drive for cattle. A horse stepped
on his foot and not having immediate
care, inflammation set in and he will be
laid up for some time. Mr.. Thompson
is in the seventies, but hale and hearty
and we hope to see him up and around
again, as good as ever. Pete. his son,
is giving him every care.
+. o. Schaefer of the Ragged Mt.
district returned from Denver Thurs
day. He went to Denver with ship
ment of cattle and while there spent
some time with his little daughter,
Jeanette, a patient at the Child
ren's Hospital. under the care of Doc
tor Packard The little girl is i'm
proving wonderfully and hopes to be
home again by spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
GTNNISON HIGH DEFEATS
FORT COLLINS YESTERDAY
Continued from First Page)
achdown. $50. Goal missed.

touchdown. $50. Goal missed.
Final score GunnisOn IS, Fl
Collins, 0. Ball in Gunnison's posses
sion majority OF time during End
half No one hurt
Unless game is scheduled for
Saturday, the team will arrive home
Saturday morning, and il ever there
llrnd any "conquering heroes" these
boys fill the bill and should be receiv-
ed with all the noise and Congratula-
tiOns TO be found IN the whole county.
Better be at the train when they come
2r.
In a phone conversation last night
Ncws-C Champion learns that the game
Thursday was a hard one but not so
hard as expected. The Collins back
field was very heavy. averaging 1876
pounds per man, but the star fullback,
Pitcher, who weighs lS6, and who was
rated as the best fullback in eastern
Colorado, did not display any remark
able pep. Gunuisun was clearly out
weighed, the Collins eleven averaging
l57 TO l5l for Gunnison. The Collins
line was slightly the stronger. making
somewhat more gains than GunnisOu's
line, but neither side was able 10
score in first half. Fortunately Gun
ti@Dn was Abit 10 play bOln straight
and aerial football. and the error of
trying 10 buck the powerful extra
ght was corrected in the second
half. when our boys did stcller work
overhead. Ft. Collins was not look
ing for a hard game, but thought the
Gunnison Cowboys We're greenhorns
from over the mountains.
The state high school conference had
picked Colorado Springs as head of
the southern football association and
LoAemont as winner of the northern.
These teams played yesterday at
Longmont, Springs winning the score
of 16 to 0. Arrangements are being
made for Gunnison to play the winners
at Colorado Springs tomorrow, il pos
sible, in order to decide the state
championship. for it is conceded that
the Springs must now beat Gunnison
10 hold clear title.
On paper the two look very evenly
balanced. Longmont, which Colorado
Springs defeated Is to 0, was the only
team that had defeated Ft. Collins this
season, but that was the first game of
the season before either had struck
their sride. Tn score was to 0 and
since then Collins has defeated every
opponent by larger scores than Long
mont rolled up against identical teams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
} o o . o o o o o o o o o
MUDDY-ASTHRACITE
o O o o O o O

News-champion Correspondenee:-
Well, the snow came, and after such
beautiful weather all the autumn! Up
here not more than six inches. but be-
low in the valley il is reported to be
fourteen to sixteen inches. The cat
tie are drifting down pretty fast and
the cowpunchers are having their trou-
bles. We have had almost perfect
weather and nearly all ranchers are
prepared for the winter. The roads
are in splendid shape and autos have
taken advantage of the beautiful au-
tumn and driven TO the Buttes and
back until the last few days when the
storm hit US Maik Bros. of Bowie
We're hauling lumber from the Bcezley
saw mill in a truck last Saturday when
on the way down the truck was stalled.
They gathered boulGers and boards to
fix it with and when they had it start
ed, drove away, leaving the big heavy
rocks lying in the middle of the nice
new road where they had used them.
and making no attempt to clean up the
road for the many other autos and
wagons passing. 1t has cost Gunni-
son county and the state thousands of
dollars for this road. Let US all pull
together for good roads and try to
keep them in good condition.
George Hutchins is visiting his bro
ther Henry, up the Muddy country.
Mrs. Clement Audin, Abel and Es-
ther drove to Paonia Wednesday for
the d.y.
Paul Berg. who was attending the
school at Paonia, is now at Somerset,
going to school there.
The other day Bill Wolverton and
Bill" BERTHE spent few hours in Pao-
MIA, visiting "Bar X Bills" family.
Mrs. J. Hurts and SON Bert took
some beef to Paonia last week and
visited Mrs. Isaac Clark in Somerset
for awhile.
Tom Patterson took a wagon load
of fine turkeys and chickens to the
Wade Mercantile Co. at Paonia last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Burich have re-
ceived word that a married daughter
of theirs residing in Cleveland, Ohio,
died on Friday, Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Arthur Martin has returned to
their ranch after visit to Paonia and
other places. Art is working at the
Somerset mines and Phenia will run
the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Howard, who
were up on the Muddy working, have
gone to Paonia for few days and then
will move to Somerset where Roy will
work this winter.
Mrs. Henry Hutchins of the Muddy
country, was called to Delta recently
by the illness and death of her mother,
Mrs. Isaac G. Kepler.
A. C. Botsford Of the Upper Muddy,
was a visitor in Paonia for few days
on his return from Denver recently.
Mr. Botsford took . shipment Of cattle
over and brot back q corload Of calves
to feed this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs s. c. Hartman have
gone down to Hotchliss for the winter
after spending tie summer months 1t
their cattle ranch on the Muddy. Mr..
Hartman and Sammie drove down =
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
HUGO FAGRELIUS TO TAKE
NEW PHONE MANAGEMENT
Continued from First Pav.,

Continued from First Pace
during his time here has made many
friends for himself and the company.
he and Mrs. Fagrelius have been en-
Enthusiastically welcomed by the local
people and their departure will be
keenly felt
Ralph Burgess, state manager for
the company was in Gunnison over
Monday and Tuesday and told Mr..
Fagrelius of his promotion to the
larger office. Mr.. Burgess made an
inspection of the Gunnison territory.
going to Crested Butte on Tuesday,
and expressed himself as being thoro-
iy satisfied and pleased with the
work Of the local staff.
In connection with the direct toll
line from lola to Montrose, we are
informed that this line was in the 1922
budget, but as the estimated cost OF
the line was $75, 900, it was felt that
the money could not be spared this
year, as a result Of which the line Will
be delayed until 1928.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
Bob Fitzimmons.

done for me. Bob Fitzimmons.
Big Jim" is essentially a "man's
man." There's nothing of the isis
ter" about him. He is strong, virile
preacher. He will do nothing to EN-.
barass you and you may trust him on
the platform TO do none of those cheap
's1sIIsSusAs aIqMlsIs 10 sToI1
The first service will be at IL a. m.
in the church. Prof. Mitchell will be
present in the Sunday School on Sun
day.
A Community Ladies Aid will be
organized at Ohio City and Mrs. NJ.
b. McLain is the first president. La
dies Aids are being organized in sew
eral other places in the county.
Measuring Party-This is one of
the social events of the season and
will be held at the Odd Fellows Hall
on Saturday. Dec. 8. 400 invitations
have been sent out and the function is
for ladies only. This is a part of
the many activities of Mrs. Grant
Ruland's section in the Methodist La
dies Aid.
Presbyterian Bazaar-December 9
and 10 at Guthrie's on Main Street.
You are asked to buy your Christmas
presents there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
CHURCH NOTICES
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Glenn Davies. ID. d.. Pastor.

Glenn Davies. ID. d.. Pastor.
Residence, Gunnison Hotel Phone
2l5 or Jaw.
Last Sunday saw capacity congre-
cations in the auditorium altho it was
not necessary TO open the Sunday
School room. The following new
members were received on Sunday
last.
Presbyterian-Th entire Work
family coming from Salida. Pet
er Work, Mrs. Sally Work, Mrs. Jenny
Work and David, Ruth and Alice;
Louetta Bissell. Clarence Devere Ad-
ans, Mrs. Ethel Evelyn Adams, Gun
mson; Mrs. Sadie E. Clarke, Eggles-
ton, Va; Louis Fields and Walter
Doering, Salida; Mrs Stella B. Haley,
Louisville. Mo.
Methodist-Mae Caywood and Ame-
liza Simineo, Gunnison Mrs. Margaret
Jean Exter, Douglas, Ariz; Mrs. Marie
Veta NJ. Easteriy, Wapello, la, Olive
Buck, Pueblo; Mrs. Laura ]. Kersey,
Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. Mary Cowan
and Ruth and Mildred Cowan. Alice
r. Decker, Gunnison; Miss Kate Walk
er, Delta.
Communicates Stella Alspaw,
Stroud, Okla; (Christian); Mr.. Earl
and Mrs. Nett1e Lawson, Richmond,
Va, tChristian): and others. We are
glad to welcome these fine folks into
our church family
The great Evangelistic Campaign
begins at Community Church Sum
day morning. Kramer and Mitchell
are the two leaders of the party who
assist the pastor in these meetings.
Prof. Mitchell has been with the lead
ing Evangelists for is years and has
Travelled the globe several times in
this work.
What Noted Men Have Said About
big Jim" Kramer
"I am a natural born fighter and
when l hear Kramer feel like doing
something. Hear him, he got nv
goat, he will get yours."-Late Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
@Kramer should have the best
church in the land, because he il one
skypilot who belongs to no gospel
trust or ring. When he preached in
my tabernacle, he aired their hides"
Sam Jones.
.An honest to God man. The only
man who ever knocked ne conapletely
out. Thank You. Jim. for what youve
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
New Citizens From Somerset

Oscar Somery and Victor Luna rof
Somerset were applicants for citiskn.
ship in the district court Monday.
Both are well known residents of the
northwestern part of the county and
originally natives of Finland. They
were making application for second
papers and full citizenship to be
granted at the April term Of court,
which would enable them to vote in
1922. VIM. w. Tanney and Louis F.
SHERIFF. came over to be witnesses for
them. The original names of these
gentlemen were Oscar Kalliosaari and
Victor Hiniluoma.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
Dolls

DOLLS are here in their usual variety
and charm for the little mistress. From
Is cents to sl4-00 gives wide range
of selection. Christmas is never hap
py without new doll for the grille.
Pretty doll buggies, sl.75 to $3.50.
Doll suitcases and wardrobe trunks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25

necessary. There is nohing idcalistic
about the discussions-cold facts af-
fecting everyone in Gunnison and the
more minds We have thinking about
our local problems, the sooner will
they be- solved. The next meeting is
scheduled for Wednesday, November
80, at the court house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
Ivory Ware

The "Py-ra-lin" line of Ivoryware Of
most dainty designs and lovely text
ure, suitable for ladies or men folks.
These include the plain and DuBarry
patterns in such articles as Combs,
Brushes, Trays, Buffers, Files, Clocks,
Picture Frames, Shaving Mugs and
Brushes
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
Sundries

Among the other numerous articles
suitable for gifts, may be mentioned
Perpetual calendars at $500 and S3.25;
Dcsk Sets; Ivory Paper cutters; Camp
Set; Silver Cigarette Cases; Cigars;
Card Sets; Leather Note Book Covers;
Pocket Books; Collar and Cuff Boxes;
ryTeN Ware; Fountain Pens; Ever
sharp Pencils, etc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH sERyIcR

CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE
Mass each morning, 7:3O a. m.
Sundays-First Mass and instruc-
ton, 7:30 A. NJ.
Children's instruction.
Second Mass and sermon, 10 Am.
Evening Devotions and Benediction,
7:30 P. NJ.
P. r. MACAULEY, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
DANGER AHEAD

exchange
Speaking of white mule, two rustic
sports were uncertainty flivverin9
their way home from the county seat.
Bill" siad Henry, "I wancha to
be YER careful. FRS thing " know,
you'll have US in ditch"
Me-" said Bill in astonishment.
Why Henry, / thought you was q
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
Books and Magazines

Resd.- the standard Novels, We have
a large line especially for the Roll
days ~ late copyrights and juvenile
books FOR boys and girls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
Sunday, II a M; Wednesday, 7:3O
p, m Reading room 2 to D. m.
Wednesday, and Saturday.
Church one door east of /. 0. 0. F.
Building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25

Easy Holiday Shopping Economical, Too
quality holiday gifts We
they will satisfactory and that hey will
every expectation for attempt to list
anddy stock So will be- So will those who
be.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
Children's Dishes

Always In favor. Aluminium and china
dishes, toy stoves, wagons, shoonys,
whrelbaTrUws and ve.ocipedes How
the yUlrg gaters love them!
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
TOYS AND GAMES

Our uNced line Of Toys and Games being placed display They
such profuon defy
at $l25 Drums blocks picture
puzzle game you cani imagine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
GILBERT TOYS

They include Erector SETS Che
Outfits electrical and mechanical
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
Here is Santa Right Around the Corner

Surprises doesn't think Christmas
off Christmas, but money
shopping carly First shoppers the best results
take what 5 loft
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
Stationery

Our line of GIFT STATIONERY is
Of special interest, comprising as it
does Linen Fabric and Lawn Finish in
white and delicate tints, most charm
ing presents for Mother and Sister
Sue. Prices yary from 90 cents TO 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

arproxiruate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula. Divide the
closing quotation on bond into the rae
Of the annual return. If the bond IS selling
below par you must allow also for Ihe
of the principal. To 90 'nis
ubtract the market Quotation from NFr.
or 100 ard divide the remainder by tAe
number OF years the bond has 10 run be-
tcre maturity. For example, il a Der
cent bond is sailing at 80 and has ;en
Years to run, the annual return viii be
&c per cent The difference between par
and the market price will be 10 points.
sUbtracting 90 from TOO. Dividing tsn
point by teu years. the quotient VIII be l.
This figure IL to be added TO 6.66, Wulc1
il the annual return, and the result. 80
per cent. viii give you the approximate
Vfeli
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

The william +. Compton Company
snd the Mercantile Trust Company of
St. Louis are Offering an issue of $685.
go Palm Beach County Fla Lake
Worth Drainage District per cent
bonds, due setially Decembe /, 1926 to
iq47, 20 yield ESQ per cent. The bonds
ars an obligation OF the Lake Worth
drainage District, and are secured by
tax Iier on about 1872, 200 acres Of
land 4yeraging in value at least $50 an
Lscre, with an aggregate valuation of
mors than $500, 600
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Receivers Bring Suit

BOSTON, Dec s.-The receivers of
Hollister, White & Co, Inc, an invest.
ment securities firm, brought suit to
day against Floyd R. switzer, It's presi-
dent, for AN accounting of $l65,C00.
which he is charged with having coa-
verified to his own purposes. An at
tachment of 100000 on Switzer's prop
erty was asked for as means Of ap-
plying funds for the benefit Of stock
holders
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

The general lower level OF prices es-
tahlished in the bond market veste erday
was naturally associated with the
tightening situation in this money mar
ket. This was particularly true Of the
United States government issues, which
met realizing sales. The railroad group
was irregular, with nc important
chanpes
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Business

Business
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Spencer Task & Co.. Of New York:

Spencer -rask & Co, Of New York;
Slyth, Witter & Co. Of San Francisco,
md she International Trust Company,
Rosttcher, Porter & Co. and the Bank
ers Trust Company, Of Denver, are Of
tering s1,l000oo Nevada California
Electric Corporation per cent first
len gold bonds, series 3, at SO and ac-
erued interest, 70 yield approximately
GAO per cent The bonds are dated Oc-
i0bsr |. 1920, and mature October I,
1850 and are redeemable in whole or
IN part upon sixty days notice at lo3
and accrued interest upon any interest
dsts.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
To Fight Spanish Tariff
|aigh Rates Opposed; France
Puts Up Fruit Barrier

MADRID, Dec. s.-The Chamber Of
Industry Of Madrid to-day forwarded to
Finance Minister Cambo a strongly
||sos1sd protest against what ia termed
||sas ultra -proteetionist" character of
|sae new Spanish customs tariff.
Iae protest declared the excessively
Pagh duties certainly would have the
|eaect OF increasing the already high
|eoss Of living, and at the same time
|9auld render difficult Spanish competi-
'an IN international trade.
PARIS, Dec. 8 by The Associated
Ffsas) s)-The French frontier will be
pssesically closed to Spanish fruits
mex: Saturday. when ali Spanish inn
aars viii be subjected to q general
am which S declared by i'm porters to
~ prohibitiye. Belief was expressed
'o-dsy in French official circles, how
ls'er' that negotiations soon would be
'sssan tending toward more workable
s''a afrange between France and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

TIE Pennsyivania-0hio Power and
r,sht Company has sold TO local
3anking group an issue of SI5o,O00 Of
cumulative preferred stock, bringing
.hs outstanding amount up to S2,550.-
fao. Pubic Offering will be made
lErhortiy
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

TIE new Issue Of $4,000 900 Public
ssrr;ce CORPORATION OF New Jersey
.,yeuty-year secured per cent bonds
Ssve been sold and the BOOKS closed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
rss Warner Sugar Refining Conn

fhe Warmer sugar Refining Cou-
nsny. II is understood, has solo an
issue Of $4,000 geo twer ty year first
mortgage per cent gold bonds TO a
indicate headed by Blair & Co, Inc.
Public Offering probably Will be made
shortly at : arice below par. The bond
Issue is secured by = first mortgage
non toe corpany's large plant at
Edgewater, as well as other assets. The
sale Of the bonds will provide the ccm-
pany With additional working capt !.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Cen Elec del
a. 1atn
y 7 UV
-GOnnVnar Tfri

& Rub 3 (
SS 1897
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
f.sed auotations Of stocks listed on the
|ss0es Exchange in which there were
Pc nAnsactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
DAYS lNetc Issues

CIV. McNear 4 CO. are Offering
.toaooo Stanley County. y. C., 6 per
esrt read bonds. due serially January
1881, to 1860 inclusive. at prices
~ rield 5.4o 10 $50 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Wilson Co


4 s4N y.eid bond 10 Tn Tank
aAA S1eid tabisA hs virgsniar
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
New Issue
.----,--~---,-..,--.-<...
$3.50
$1OOOOOOO
Public Service Corporation of New Jersey
Twenty Year Secured 7eo Gold
$10,OO0,OO0
Dated December /, 1921
Due December /, 1871

/ Due Dexubr1
aIauhorz eaisueS1
~ P Pennsylvania the FOUR nnst txaemedm muaa when
Co y yyhup upynen
&c Corpora % %gn nm Or onmryd bhe emm
nd
OW C id ag
,Prsuden
which hhesun ar.esas oAows:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

0 Jersey naeo of heIngs
1roghns S sl HrssI Iaantala a dth
ppul State New wJueyeu
Purpose Of Issue preessof
charges hd
Security o corporation n@crsb
s,dMoOoo
Fan Bonds
at their market December 1921 90
Earnings Or the arenedoa abe1 2lwas
m a in m intre etequre-
rne IN a eFundeaD Il of h sCorprah including
an
Equity aered
Q t install
o Stool kpa
Sinking Fund Aa1hn will
n on y ang
n xs ss"
oaloc
aaandf fmu received
a 9eM Mandacc ednere to yield
y4zs ss s s
DrexeI & Co.
Bonbrght & Company Inc Clark, Dodge & CO.
30 s been or this @nva~m~ pprr~a nvofnsnsos
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02

call the other. The Dixons are all
gone and the Graves boys are living.
We don't see why Bob does not come
back and make US visit and see the
old town once more. We would like
to sit out in the court house yard
and swap few yarns with him and
talk over old times and things that
happened long ago. Now we are 60
ing to insist that Bob make US visit
at the next old settlers meeting and
we are going to see that the commit
tee sends him special invitation.
We are going to answer Bob's letter
as soon as court is over and we have
time to get all cf the news before us
to tell him. His address is 27o2
Rellefountaine- Indianapolis. Ind.
l am surprised for once, there are
5000 bushels of coal out ready for
threshing at the old Dupes mine, 2
miles south of Elkhart Store. Get
busy while getting is good.
JOHNNIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
North Oak Grove.

We are sure having some nice
weather now.
Misses Mabel McCook and Gladys
Radford spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs. p. F. Evans.
Misses Viola and Lola Evans called
on Edna Gilmore Monday evening.
Aunt Kate Young, who has cen
making her home with A. T. Keen,
the past month went home Tuesday
to spend few days.
Irene Jones spent a few days last
week with her sister. Mrs. John
Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Sargent visited
Wednesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Harvey.
Mr.. John Prewitt, of Montrose,
papered rooms for James Evans and
Clyde Welliver Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Several of the neighborhood at
tended the ice cream supper at Johns
town Saturday.
Miss Lille Wigger entertained the
young ladies club Wednesday.
Roy and Lucille Huntsman, of But.
Ter visited at the James Evans and
Henry Berman homes last week.
Misses Docia, Ruby and Ruth An
derson were entertained at the Will
son home Sunday.
Preaching at Pleasant Home Sun
day, June S, by Rev. Wier. Every
one is invited to attend.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-02
w. c. T. U. Notes.

The membership campaign is the
great campaign for the w. &. I. Y.
at this time. A million women en-
rolled 81 the organization, enlisted Ill
the carrying out OF the program OF
work in the several departments OF
the organizations activity in Ameri-
canization. Child Welfare, Social
Morality, Women in Industry, Scien-
tiiic Temperance Instruction, and
Christian Citizenship are the objects
sought.
Sometimes, no doubt, your hope
flickers out. DO not despair. 10
yourself and your purpose be true.
It's the red, white and blue and
the W. c. 7. u. that makes this world
: safe place for you.
The Summit Center w. C. T. U,
met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Gilbert May 18TH. Miss Newton,
the president, called the meeting to
order. very appropriate piece OF
music for the occasion was played on
Mrs. Gilbert's new Edison.
Roll was called and subjects of the
different departments were discussed.
1t was decided that we pay both
state and county pledges, $500 to
the county and $500 to the state.
making a total OF $500. 1t was also
decided to do something for flower
mission day.
The drawing OF the quilt was also
pulled off at this meeting. A set of
tickets with numbers were made, and
little Helen- Elizabeth Melton OF
Butler drew out number and the
corresponding number was one pur-
chased by Mrs. Addie Seelinger, OF
the Summit Union.
Mrs. Seelinger invited the ladies to
Have a s5444taaH4beF party some afternoon
in the near future. Thought we had
better have it in the afternoon as the
men folk are such babies" that they
would not consent for us to stay
away from home at night.
The number that drew the quilt
was 1876.
Mrs. Gilbert is a fine entertainer
and cook, consequently the lunch
she prepared for us vanished very
quickly.
The next meeting will be the fourth
Wednesday in June.
Co. Press Supt. w. c. T. U.