davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
.SCHMlDTS Will
SHOW HOLSTEINS
NICoLLET COUNTY HoLSTEIN
FARM HAS FL HEAD IN
SHOW HERD.
PRIZE HERD WILL BE. SHOWN
AT FAIRS DURING TWO
MONTHS. TOUR.

- - /.
will open this years show season at the
Nicollet County fair today with a herd
of 21 Of their finest Holsteins. Four
teen females and seven males will
make up the exhibit and the circuit
this year, which is expected to take in
the Brown County fair at New Ulm
next week, Aug. $3.50, will be wound
up, after two months tour, at the
National Dairy show at Hamline.
Famous Herd Sire.
Among the best known males to be
shown this year are Sir Korndyke
Bess Piebe, their famous herd sire;
Empire Colantha Veeman Lad, a year
and a half old bull with famous an
cestors; and Lucky Strike, a young
bull under one year, sired by Sir
Korndyke Bess Piehe, the herd sire
says the st. Peter Free Press.
Worlds Champion Cow.
Sir Korndyke Bess Piebe boasts a
I dam who has two yearly records of
over 1925 pounds of butter. She is
Queen Piebe Mercedes, and she also
holds the worlds championship for a
six years butter production. In five
years, she produced 5000 pounds of
butter. The sire Of Sir Korndyke Bess
Piebe is Sir Korndyke Bess. He was a
blue ribbon winner at the National
Dairy show and has son who holds
the same record. The Schmidt firm
bought their famous sire at the Mime
sofa National Holstein sale. two years
ago.
Empire Colantha Veeman Lad, the
year and half old bull that will make
the circuit this year, was sired by Sir
Veeman Vale Hengerveld, a proven
transmitting son of Sir Veeman Heng-
erveld, whose daughters won more
money this year than the daughters OF
any other bull in the world. His dam
was Ourvilla Colantha Ella, who held
two Minnesota state records last year
and who will, at the rate she is going,
easily make 1880 pounds of butter
this year, as four year old.
Lucky Strike, the young fellow, was
sired by the Schmidt herd sire and his
dam is Ourvilla Colantha Bird, also a
member of the show herd now. She
was an Association prize winner in
1921 and is now on test as four year
old, making between $50 and 1000
pounds of butter in sos days. The
worlds record in this class at present
9S2 pounds and she has wonderful
opportunity of annexing the worlds
record. She will cop off the state
record by big margin, undoubtedly.
Two Outstanding Females.
Two of the outstan ding females in
the show herd are Ourvilla Cclantha
Ella and Ourvilla Colantha Bird
whose records have been listed above
Another is Empire Colantha Sadie,
who will be shown as two year old
and who looks like a strong contender
for high honors at the National Dairy
show. She has just finished a high
record on an official 305 day test, the
official figures for which have not as
yet been published.
The Schmidt Brothers have been
making unusual progress in the pure.
bred Holstein game and are recogniz.
ed as amongst the foremost breeders o.
the country. The herd at the farm
numbers more than so head at the
present time.
The Weigand Hauenstein family was
represented by Fred Hauenstein anc
family and George Hauenstein Ct St
Paul and their sister, Mrs. Bartl
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

The Weigand Hauenstein family was
represented by Fred Hauenstein and
family and George Hauenstein Ct st.
Paul and their sister, Mrs. Barth
of Excelsior during the days Of the
home coming.
Mrs. Thomas Lytle Of Minneapolis
is making q two weeks visit ct the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Haubrich. Mrs. Frank Crane
and two children of Redwood Falls
were also over-Sunday guests at the
Haubrich home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brandt and Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Sorenson Of the Twin
Cities were celebration. guests Of the
Misses Annie and Elfrieda Toberer.
They returned to their homes Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Sorensonss mother,
Mrs. B. Andre is still guest at the
George Marti home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gales and Mr.
and Mrs julius Sole and son Jack
and Miss Peterson Of Minneapolis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gales Of St
Paul visited at the Otto Buenger home
during the celebration. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gales will visit at the Buengel
home until September 1st, before re
| turninp tO st. Paul. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hankey ant
daughter Alice of Minneapolis ar,
guests at the home Of Mrs. Emmy
Steinhauser. Mrs. Anna Hellriegel ant
Misses Marie Bogen and Hilda He'll
riegel Of Mobridge, S. D., were akt
visitors returning home on Monday
Mrs. Hankey was Miss Irrna Nix be
fore her marriage. She is a daughte
Of the late Robert Nix.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Mrs. Catherine Rosenbaum won her
case In the county court, in which she
sued c. G. Whitney Of the Spencer dis
trict for moving her fence and conse-
quent loss Of crops. She also secured
exemplary damages, the whole amount
ing to $500 judgement.
This case occupied four days Of the
courts time, namely, Thursday, FRI
day, Saturday and, Tuesday. Stone
& Kochevar appeared for Mrs. Rosen-
baum and Z. M. Nourse and T. p. Hog
an for Whitney. The actual judg-
ment was: Damages to crops $4,000,
value of fence $500, exemplary
damages $500. Balance are costs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
SEAL CAMPAIGN
NOW IN PROGRESS

The Christmas Seal campaign for
the aid Of the State and National Tub
erculosis Association is in full pro-
gress in Gunnison County. Reports
from sales indicate n good response
but unless many more seals are sold,
the returns will not measure up to ex-
pectations.
The fact that Gunnison County has
entered a contest with eight other
counties on the basis of per capata
sale with the promise from the State
Association that, if this county should
win, trained nurse will be placed at
Crested Butte this winter should be ad-
ditional inducement for people here to
buy the seals. Everyone uses Christ
mas seals and by using the health
lamps worthy cause is served. II
is hoped that everyone will aid this
campaign by buying literally.
This tuberculosis Association is
doing wonderful work in aiding those
stricken with the dread white plague,
surely no one will fail to do his best
for such an organization.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT SHOWN
AT RAILROAD WRECK

An incident Of interest occurred ct
tie railroed wreck near Cebolla last
week Wednesday, when the narrow
gauge struck some rocks which tipped
over tie engine and delayed matters,
but did MT seriously inture anyone.
Az Engineer Haselhurst and Fire
man Boyd Tyrsr jumped safely to tie
ground when the engine rolled, they
picked themselves up 10 And Q third
man st hand. He had been riding ths
blind baggage, or was somewhere On
tAs engine, hidden from the sight ok
the engine men. When the engine
turned over, be felt Il going and had
barely time to escape but landed o. K
It was then discovered that he hnd
. wife and children back n the coach
bat tho able TO purchase tickets 1e9
them had 70 himself risk the danedUs
Gus be6nss, or blind bagKnGo 70 Re4 -
CaneG City, where he MAS bod r
search ef . job. In one ef TIE low1l
valley towns, - hAd gone entirely
bTo1D, With MT enough - I'D -
family. He was goins = ~ 0y ~
WY - mahe Il TIM.
He teld his sepey thsn 70 IL 1n3l.
Fuod -. II CkRislxsao op6rit ~
abFsoa and IL b1g heages1 tsaipmon
WuEo eeea ba11. a pafso ~ Ae1e
- Gu1lefone - pure&nso . tie1n1e H
- - - He d1G1innf3eo - opvoeu1
- .oss5 ~ ~ neans
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
The wsndreus ssasen.

Christmas-ths sane old story:
Sweet with IL sweet old wAyy
The Sits and The sonss and giosys
The spirit Of youth and play,
Christmas-the tabled Santa,
Ths tres with IL magic Light
The stars and the drums and trumOee
The toys and the tinesl bright.
ChFlstmas-no change forever:
The letters to good old Kris,
The arms Of the little children
And the lips that are sweet 70 kiss.
Christmas-the changeless beauty.
Older. and slill 70 young
With Its glory OF childhood eplris
And Its tales Of the fairy tonSuA
Christmas-the streets to show Il.
The shops with their brilliant sight;
The windows OF charm to glow II
The festive and magic light.
Christmas-and still appealing
With Its utter glory to men
A. over their gray hearts stealinh
Their boyhood comes again.
Christmas-the same old blessing,
The holy and lovely spell
OF tenderest trust and confessing,
And tho glory OF all things we'll
christmas-the wondrous reason.
AZ frcslnin Its Joy today
AZ II was In the vanished visions
OF the childhoods Tar away.
-Baltimore 0an-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
DIR. KELLEY'S CONTINUED
SUCCESS SOURCE OF
CONGRATULATIONS

The News-Champion is in receipt Of
a copy Of the Pennsylvania School
Journal, q fine looking educational
magazine, edited by DR.. James Her.
bert Kelley, former president of the
Colorado State Normal School at
Gunnison. DIR. Kelley is also execu-
tive secretary of the Pennsylvania
State Educational Association, which
comprises 80 per cent of the 10000
teachers in that great state, position
Of much influence and Importance.
Mrs. Kelley collaborated with him in
editing the school journal, which is q
task full-sized in itself.
Doubtless the Journal is received at
the Normal school here, where former
instructors and students with DIR. Kel-
ley may see 1t, but News Champion il
pleased to bring it to the attention Of
friends in our county and state, who
will be gratified at the continued sue
cess Of DR.. Kelley, as he mounts the
ladder Of educational work in Ameri-
NAL School, soon to be, we hope and
believe, the Western State College Of
Colorado. He took It as q sielly In
FAINT about to give its last gasp and
set It on its feet, with good attendance,
assured millage from state thtxes,
provisions for tho County High School
which now adjoins 1t, and the good
will Of educational people of Colorado
which has been tremendous asset In
its growth. Thru columns Of News-
Champion, DR.. and Mrs. Kelley esn-
tinue TO observe its spread OF, ,Aeldand
improvement in numbers and person
mel. They will doubtlessly vacation in
Colo, one Of these summers, and. visit
the scenes Of w. 8. c., where they
spent SO many years. s,fe
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
How to AdoeD
The Church For
The Holiday

HHURCH decoration should b
~ started at least q week beeoes
Christmas Better be early and
do the work deliberately rather than
leave II and rush and slight tie -
dertaking at the last moment.
Have decorations light and use colos
sufiicient to make them cheerful. worh
In plenty Of red and white.
Everlasting flowers are good for the
purpose. Bunches Of immortelles can
be broken up. wired Into small bunch
e and used In various ways. Thess
can Be had In white. red, yellow and
other colora
wosk color into the sariands at prop
er intervals 70 relieve TIE sombsf q.
fect oe ths heavy dafk greeo wreath.
Ing. Pampas plumes are exeellsul
where they can be used away frou
gas-lights or danger Of IRE.
Holly branches are most useful and
appropriate. Laurel. boxwood, wild
smIlax. branches Of evergreen treea
and tissue paper wreaths. bells and
garlands all work In together eifec.
lively where . little taste and jude.
ment are used In the arrangement.
Buy material without delay ~ deal.
ers usually sell out completely bseors
Christmas.
Letters for notices can be cut from
gold, silvel or colored paper or sheet
For covering mantels in the home
evergreen boughs, Wild smilax and
holly are generally used also for stair
.railinga Ground pine garlands are
used for fest0oning around the walla
and ceiling. over doors. stair rails. etc.
Outside decorations may consist Of
garlands over the front door. wreathes
on the door and ON the gateposts at
the entrance to the yard.
In plants the Norfolk Island pine.
araucaria. palms. large ferns. aspldis-
trn. bay and box plants In tub are use
full where they can be had. Churches
oftentimes are able to borrow some
Of these from members. Where this
ls done arrangements should b made
to keep the building sufficiently warm
all the time the plants are In the
church to prevent damage. Plants well
wrapped In paper will carry quite Q
distance without Injury In very cold
weather. A closed car 10 used By
florists for cold weather plsnt deliver.
ies.-New York Sun.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Mrs. Anna C. Jarvis came down
from Crested Butte this week, and
made arrangements to start today for
California, to spend the winter months,
with her son, Frederick E. Jarvis, who
is postoftice inspector with headquar-
ters at Los Angeles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
EsTRAY DAY

Exay Day WIN b Asld ct the D. 4
= q s1eekylrds, n Gunnisen - 40
eieled 1peo4lr .. Ths ranee boss
e8 - 1osfe4 wfn main III neesss-
arp e5enODeufs Ter riding "a Ae1ds
IN NJ le6ieE md dslivesing q estxay
ea1tle T. Dpzf M1do6innA e II stoeE-
L Il noujviiii1rRE,
WALTZ o. ME10l17fAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Special Christmas Services will be
held at st. Peters Catholic Church
First Mass, High Mass, followed by
sermon, 1900 o'clock midnight,
Christmas Eve, December oath.
Second Mass, followed by sermon
500 a. M, Monday morning, Decem-
ber 25th.
Third Mass, followed by benediction
1000 o'clock, Monday Dec. 25th,
FIR. X. VINCENT EHINGER.
Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
is Peace Possible?"
"Is the Angels Promise of Peace on
Earth Possible Of Realization" 2" is the
theme for the Sunday morning SER
vice at the Community Church.
Christmas Music
A program Of Christmas music, an
thems, duets, solos, group singing, at
the Community Church Sunday even
ing. See the full program in another
part Of the paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
STORM HAS BLOCKED
THE AUTO ROADS

All thru roads, both east and west,
have besn closed since the storm, and
II Il not known whsn or whsther ef-
forts win b made to open CoeAseepa
Pas. With four to i've fest Of mow
1t Crested Butte and Baldwin and
well toward The high mark ct Pitain
there Il little prospect Of these roads
being travelled extensively in the near
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Irene Hughes left for Denver Mon
day night. She expected to meet her
sister, Mae, in Salida, and they were
to go the rest Of the way together.
Mae will come here to spend few
days before returning to her work in
Leadville. Margaret McCarrier is do
ing Irene's work at the railroad
Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Henry Allen Lake returned Monday
from Northwestern Military and Naval
Academy, at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin,
spending three weeks vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.
Lake Jr. Allen has gained Is pounds
in weight and looks as tho the school
and climate agreed with him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
. 9-@-@-@-@-@-q q
5 Mr.. Santa Claus &
! Man !

! IHR. SANTA 0LAUs
I WI NAN, cost yo1 Z
pleosc tell NE soAy
Pcs epsss scIsh vovv retsdees &
oxs Of tAe skyf
Do yoy oct from ne stors :
hose brl0hs, sAtsv toys Z
That vov bris1 ~ dotoa Mere
! Y sos'rs Sood kttls beyss I
M ,1ssss CIsss Nss, seos's :
I ~ DSssss ten NE scAv I
! Yes 1es't IN seFeteAt Ieses I
rs sAss vos csss froN ~
\ s6vf 4
~ ~ cles1s As,l vss - e.
6oes ~ ~. SSs
WeeeA eesv Soae sSslGh ttu (
= 1ese JesssSv y 6eesf
~. 1esss CIsxs Men, svsw't {
ves suev sfraJd
! yese slst0A soos's AelI Su Z
~ ssys vos Asvs sss6sf Z
As6 erssft vos sfreil tes'u
~ sssss u tAs1 fsj1, 4
PerAGoe nv Ssse sle6 ~ ~
. sloeevysss0 6eus
~. 6ssss C1sss Non. - tAs =
ets1s tssr ~
~ ~ ~ - 1oU ~ - - r
~ shve
/ Aa1 ~ ~ ovess fs6ea1s I
OttA, ~ 1an - ~ \
1ooet
J oeas ~ e11s - vesr slsioA Z
- tsa,e eAsrs sesss
o. 1oesss. ~. 1eaes Olsss I
Ma ~ - hneD =
Aoooe - tAoeo t11nee tAet
~ O1Boe1 - =.
0o1V ~ Ooaa0o - oogle'
i holRt0o ao1n1 - eeoleUa :
W00 ~ ooOo looo ~ l
d1ao1p - - 0ngooe
- ~
e1lauousDA Asss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

The C. H. Cowan family will leave
the last part Of the month for Denver
to spend the winter. Juanita Pittser
will 60 with them. and she and Mild
red Cowan will attend Barnes Com
mercial School.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Mrs. n. E. leonard Of Doylsville
vas IN oar city Monday, visiting har
daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Upton. Mrs.
Leonard spends most Of hef time now
in Salida, where her son, Roy, u stay
ING. II win be remembered that Roy
was seriously injured some months
ago when hs was gored BY . bull be
was trying to brand. It viii be some
months before he viii be able to leave
Salida, - he has to undergo smother
operafion to remove one Of his broken
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Mrs. A. C. Mathews entertained the
women Of the Community Church choir
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Colorado street. The afternoon was
spent in sewing and conversation. At
five q luncheon was served,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Mrs. Harvey Harrell came in from
Salida this morning TO spend the holi-
days with home folks and attend the
wedding Of her brother Fred Winters,
and Miss Bessie Brown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Miss Jean Hayden came home Sun.
day to spend Christmas with her folks.
She has been in training for a nurse
at the hospital in Ouray.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Gerald Haxelhurst returned to Gun
nison Thursday after . short vixi
with friends in Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to publicly thank our
many friends for their acts Of kind
ness and help, especially the members
Of the Rebeleahs and Relief Corps,
during our recent bereavement, when
death claimed our beloved baby boy.
MR.. & MRS. WALLACE MOORE
AND FAMILY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Rev. {. F. Gaiser departed wednes.
day for 1holiday visit with his parents
at Monte Vista.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Mrs. L. N. Fuller of Henderson
New York. is visiting at the C. F.
Spencer home. She will probably re-
main couple of weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Mrs. c. L. Braswell and children
left Wednesday for Palisades to spend
Christmas with her mother. Nfs
Buchanan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Miss Lucy Spicer. dean Of women q
the college. is spending the vacatios
with relatives in Boise. Idaho.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Turner were
visitors from Sargents between trains
Wednesday. They expect to leave
Saturday for Pueblo where the balance
of the winter will be passed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Ars. n. @. Dunn and daughter
Caroline, are spending the Christina,
vacation with relatives in Parks, Neb
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

All Carrolers Of the 7th and 8tl
grades are requested to be ut the Com.
munity Christmas Tree, Saturday eve.
ming ct TOO o'clock.
Mrs, Alberta Jorxensen
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Miss Ada Kansgen left Thursday
to spend Christmas in Montrose and
Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Chester Trckle and children Of Pit
kin have been in Gunnison . couple of
weeks visiting friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter was in from
Ohio Creek Tuesday to do Christmas
shopping.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Announcement was made Sunday
At St. Peters Chtholic Church Of the
coming marriage Of Mr.. Fred Winters
and Miss Bessie A. Brown, which will
take place Tuesday morning, the 26th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

w. A. Jackson Of the Hendrie 4
Boltho6 Machinery Co. Of Denver,
went back to that city Wednesday to
spend Christmas. He has been help
ing TO install machinery Ut the electric
light plant here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Ernest Foster Of Gunnison. who
has been attending school ct Fort
Collins, came home Thursday to spend
the Christmas holidays. His brother,
Eugene, will come home Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Miss Frances Mac Ouat, one Of ths
teachers in the college, left Saturdk,
to spend the Christmas holidays Will
relatives in California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Mr.. c. NJ McCracker has been down
from Pitkin spending q few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Josephine Lakin, one Of the college
students, left Thursday to spend the
Christmas vacation with friends in
Palisades. She was delayed in leav-
ing by Q newly vsccinated arm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

C. w. Martin has rented the new
brick residence on Wisconsin street,
built by Louis Fontaine, and Il moving
his family from the Grand Hotel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS PANTOMINE WAS
EXCELLENTLY RENDERED

Last Sunday evening there was one
Of the largest audiences, for . vaca-
tion period, at the Community Church
to witness the pantomine, "At the
Door Of the Inn" While the pastor
read the narrative, young people in
costume acted out the various parts,
and the choir sang from q distance.
1t was an impressive and beautiful
service. Those who took part in the
program were:
The following persons took these
parts: Bethlehem woman, Edna Hay
den; Bethlehem boy, Lawrence Beals;
Roman Soldier, Harry Osborne; The
Innkeeper, George Berg; First Guests
Chris Anderson, Bruce Palmer Lester
Miller; Symbolic Guests; The Needy,
"a Begger), Roe Riley; Love Of
Norman Andrews; Love of Pleasure,
Lemorah Anderson. Minnie Beals, and
Mildred Clark; Selfish Ambition, Rial
Lake.; Triviality, Mckinley Mickey;
Unbelief, Harry Foster; Mary, Arta
Buck; Joseph, James Brown; The
Shepherds: Harry Osborne, Roy Get
soften, Ronald Getsoften, Charles Ru-
land; The Wise men; Fred Stull, Col.
Mckee, and Ellsworth Huntley;
Christ's Messengers to the Heart: The
Needy Beggar), Roe Riley; The Help
less, Rhuea Hogan; Sorrow, Helen
Foster; Beauty, Jean Mckee; Con-
science, Roberta Potter; Influence
Lucy Russell; Revelation, Avis Nc
Afee.
The Pantomime was directed by
Mrs. E. r. Wightman. She was as
sisted in draping the costumes by Miss
Walker, Mrs. Jones, and Alice Work.
The Church Choir sang the hymns
with Mr.. Miller at the Piano. Mrs.
Lawson sang the song, "Once in Royal
David's City"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
NOTICE

The regular county examination for
teachers will be held in Gunnison, on
Thursday and Friday, Dec. 2l-22.
1922, in the office of County Superin-
tendent Of Schools.
Respectfully,
MARGARET NJ. BAN,
Acting Co. Supt. of Schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Mrs. J. M. Thornell came Tuesday
from Sargents, and plans to remain
at her home in Gunnison until January
days arrive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22


Lake City Silver World:-E. p.
Simpson, who with others is leasing on
the Golden Fleece mine, have Just
about completed arrangements for the
installation Of the hoist and will soon
start sinking on the high grade ore
shute, which they drifted over last
summer and from which they obtained
the high grade assays. This lease Is
. good one and should prove . winner.
The Community Church was almost
filled to capacity Sunday eveAing for
the still pictures and reading Of AThe
Story Of the Other Wise Man. Henry
Van Dyke's story q particularly fitting
to introduce the Christmas season and
those who were present expressed
themselves as greatly impressed with
the service. The Cecilian Glee Club
Of the College under the direction Of
Mrs.. Jorgensen sang q number. Of
Christmas Carols, and did Il 70 well
that The audience regretted that the
Glee Club conld not give whole even
ing's program.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
FOR RENT

WINTER STORAGE H0a Cans
Have room for Is or 20 cars Storage
At $3.50 per month Gee
WALKER DRUG STORE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
CHURCH NOTICES

EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE
No Sunday Services until Sunday
January z, 1923.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

FOR RENTlTwo room furnished
house. Phone 2lU. MRS. DOYLE.
tO-62.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
LOST ANDFOU

rOUND-Between Jacks Cabin and
Almont several weeks ago. good fur
glove. Owner may have same at
Z Frank Whaslere by paying zS-esdts
Tor this Id.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS
GOLD BAND BUTTER

WANTED-Light bob sled. Phone
fora Peter johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-20
CHARLES ". COODINC
FOR LEVY COURT
Announces Candidacy for Nomi-
nation From Second City
District.

Charles w. Gooding OF Twenty-sev-
enth street and the Boulevard, to-
day announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for member OF
tho Levy Court from the Second dis
trict. The Second district comprises
all of Wilmington west of Market
street.
Mr.. Gooding was once before a
member of the Levy Court. He lived
In tho same district. though ut that
time he was "A resident of Eighth
and Jefferson streets. whore he was In
tho real estate and building bust
ness for % years.