davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
IN PULPIT AND PEW.

Rev. DR.. F. ]. Brooke has received a
call TO Rural Retreat. Wythe county,
IN Southwestern Virginia, which he
expects 10 accept A congregational
meeting will be held April 9th, at the
morning service, TO consider his re-
quest TO Presbytery 10 dissolve the
pastoral relation between him and the
Romney Presbyterian Church. His
resignation will take effect about the
first or middle of May. Rural Retreat
is located within thirteen miles Of
WytheVille, the county seat of wythe
county, where Or. Brookc's son. Rev.
r. J. Brooke, lr., is located. he being
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
there. DR.. Brooke will make his home
with his son and wife at Wythcville,
.-Romney Review.
At the session of the Colored NJ. Z
Conference NJ ClarksSurg, W. Va. this
week Rev. K. s. Reid, who has been
pastor Of tie ShcphcriStown Church
for several years, was transferred ~
WoodVille, M Rev. MT Hollands
has been assigned 20 epherdStown
The same conference assigned Rev. J.
G. Johnson TO MartinShurg. Rev. W. m
Whitefeli to Charles Town, and Rev
w. H. Kent TO Harper's Ferry. Rev
w, A. English is district supcrintend-
ent of this district
Christ Reformed Church-Fridav at
40 2. m, LeRtCn service, with sermon
BY Rev. W. r. Hartzcll, of Walkers
Willie, Md Saturday, AZ 80 p. m.
oatechctical class in the pastors study
Fifth Sunday in Lent. 10 a. m. Sun
day school, II a. m, morning worship
with sermon. Kearneysvillc, , 2. m.
Sunday school, ; p. H., divine worship
with sermon; Lentcn service next
Thursday at 80 ?. m.
Communion services will be held
in the Presbyterian churches SUNDAY.
in Shcphcrdstown at II a. m, and At
kearneysville at 3 p M. Preparatory
services will nc held in the Shepherds
town Presbyterian Church Saturday at
| a. NJ.
There will be services in Elk Branch
! Church Sunday ut II a. m, in the
Union Church At Middlcway at } p,
m, and in the Presbyterian Church
at Shenandoah Junction at 100 p. m.
David wyand, aged OF years, was
on Sunday elected superintendent OF
Salem United Brethren Sunday School.
at Kcedysville for his 4eth consccu-
| tive term.
M. E. Church South-Preaching Sun
day in Shepherdstown at II a. m. and
100 p. M. Epworth League $50 p.
m, Marvin 3 p. IN.
The sprinp meeting of Winchester
| Presbytery will be held at Tuscarora
Church, near Martinsburg, on Tuesday,
April 18th.
Lutheran Service Sunday at Uvilla
at a. m, and in Shepherdstown at
| 7 .. m.
Services in the Catholic Church mex,
| Sunday at | a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
WITH THE SICK.

Lawrence N;ckers, son of Mr. AMI
Mrs. L. B. Vickers. north of town. has
been very III the past week az thc
Methodist parsonage. Last Saturda,
evening he and Miss Charlotte Crosa
drove TO MariinSeurg, where they met
Rev. John A. Crosse. On the wav
home Mr.. Nickers became sick, and
by the time they reached the parsonage
he was exceedingly i'll with a sudden
ana violent attack of the flu He wac
not able TO get home, and was pu,
TO bed at the parsonage and a physician
summoned. He is now better. and
will soon be able to get home again.
Harry B. Sigler, the aged ianitor
OF the public school, has been in ser
ious condition the past week. Several
weeks ago he accidentally came in
collision with one of the pupils of the
school, and fell down stairway. He
was hurt rather badly, and after being
taken home and examined il was found
that one OF his hips was fractured
Owing to his general condition. il has
not seemed feasible 10 have the hiD
properly set, ana so he has since been
suffering greatly. If his condition
will permit, he will be taken to a hos
pital.
S. W. Kent Miller, the well-knowr
automobile dealer of Martinsburg, wa.
operated upon recently in Garfield
Hospital, Washington, for bladder
trouble. He is said to be getting along
we'll.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. John
Ed Schley, formerly Of Shepherdstown,
now of Pittsburgh, is in ST. Francis
Hospital in that city, suffering from a
nervous breakdown.
Little Josephine Kremcr, of Cham.
bersburg, Pa, formerly of this place, is
reported to be very i'll with appendi-
citiS. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Kremer
Prof A. d. Kcnamond, of the Shep-
herd College faculty, was laid up with
the flu for several days the past week,
but is able TO be out again.
Mr.. D. Frank Hill was quite sick
at his home here the past week or
two, but his friends viii be glad til
know that he is greatly improved.
WI. ohl WIS. NutIlFen NOT1OW ana
their three children, who were down
with the ilu the past week, are all re-
ported TO be on the mend.
Mr.. Wilbur Hebb, lock-keeper at
Bridgeport, was victim of the flu,
having had severe spell of the dis
ease the past week.
George R. Mckee has been laid UP
the past week with case of the pre-
valling grippe, but is now able to be
out again.
Mrs. VIM. B. Snyder was a victim
of the prevailing epidemic of grip the
past week, bur is able to be out again.
Mr.. John Hill, of the Registers force.
has been on the sick list this week.
with the prevailing grip or influenza.
Mr., Harrison Schley was on the sick
list the past week, but is able to be
out again.
Druggist J. H. Hill was sick with
the grip the past week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
Special Notice.

We sell imperial icecream Only,
the best made anywhere. Our
special this week is Butterscotch
icecream. Watch this add for our
special every week.
ROBERT Sill?LEY,
ShcpherdStown, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Examinations on Reading Circle
Books for coupon of credit and second
renewals and on High School and pro-
fessional subjects for credit will be
given in both examinations April 9th
and June Sd, but at no other time this
year.
Examination at the Graded and High
School building at Charles Town, be.
ginning promptly at a. m.
I. y. BONHAM.
Supt. Jefferson Co. Schools.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30

Miss Katherine Z. Ruttencuttcr has
been appointed postmiStress at Park.
ersourg, W. Va, upon recommends
ton OF Congressman Harry c. Wood
yard. She is successful business
woman of Parkcrsburg, having been
the manager of the local ice company
for several years past.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30

After taking several drinks of moon
shine whiskey Saturday night, Frank
Stroup, Al, Of Brunswick, was found
dead early Sunday morning a short
distance from his home. An examina-
ton by DIR. Levin West indicated that
he had died from drinking a concoc-
ton containing alcohol
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
Fertilizer Prices Reduced.

A full line of all grades of ferti-
lizers, including our Regular Corn
Mixture and Special Potato Manure,
at prices ranging from 50 to S. ton
less than last year.
Washington, Alexander & Cooke Co..
Charles Town, West Virginia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
"'6''n Is Half Done,

-g '['m IS especially true in
aY'.,,,p.,o tatoes. Start your
1853. .--o Special Potato Ma.
The best tubers you
r-l'cNlnder & Cooke Co.
'"n' West Virginia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
Friday, March 3lst, 1922
CONNIE ncing at | o'clock promptly, the
following personal property:
ONE lpIECE phRI OR SLIT


One upholstered sofa, one leather
Morris chair, one large mirror, rock
ing chairs, one oak hall tree with mir
ror, two oak stands, one reed rocker
one reed Settec, one oak bookcase with
glass front, one lady'S writing desk
leather-cOvered couch, leather-covered
rocker, china closet, oak buffet, oak
dining room chairs,
12-ft. OAK EXTENSION TABLE
Oak wardrobe, two oak dreSSers, wash
stand, beds, springs and mattresses
bedroom chairs, one stand, feather bed
pillows and holsters, toilet set, one 9
II Brussels rug, two Ok IL CreX
rugs, mating rug, several small rugs,
parlor lamp, several other rugs, refrig-
safes, kitchen cabinet, 2 kitchen tables.
oil stove, 2 chunk stoves, No. kitchen
range, good as new; cooking utensils.
dishes, 2 washing tubs, wash board
water separator, lot of pint, quart and
Navigation glass jars; stone jars, and
some other articles.
Three hundred Locust Posts, $50
Chickens, one Turkey Hen, Ducks,
2 brakes, 6 Hens, Bacon by the pound,
and some Lard by the can.
TERMS OF ShLE-Six months
credit on all sums over $40, bankable
paper, with interest from date, pay
able at the Farmers Bank, Of Shop
herdstown; $40 and under, cash. No
property 10 be moved until terms of
sale are complied with.
A. S. MILLER.
Chas. T. Engle & Bro, Auotioneers.
Bane Brown, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
NOTICE.

Would like to hear from anyone who
holds Miller Train Control Stock, which
was purchased some years ago. Ad-
dress Box 2SS, Cumberland, Nd.
Mar. 3, 1e22-2w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
CHASSiZ FOR SALE.

For sale, new Ford chassiz, cheap
to quick buyer. Apply to X. G. JEN-
KINS, Shepherdstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
PUBLIC SALE

of Household and Kitchen Furniture
The undersigned, disseminating
housekeeping, will sell at public sale,
at his residence in Kearneysville, W..
Va, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30

a large proportion of the reserved
seats for "Billeted" have been sold
if you want tickets get them this after
noon, or you may be too late. Gener-
al admission will be 81 cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-30
Some Lemon.

Miss Alice Hopper, of Kearneys-
vile, brought TO the Register Office a
few days ago a big lemon that was
raised by Mrs. Frank Owens of that
place. The lemon is Ia inches in cir
conference. and was taken from a tree
that had a number of other lemons
upon it, We haven't decided We,
whether we shall make lemon pies on.
of it or a tubful of lemonade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
JOHNSUN HEADS
WEST TEACHERS

DIR. John c. johnson. dean of the
Colorado State Normal School at Gun
nlsou was elected president Of the new
western division of the Colorado Edu-
cation Association. This is q well de-
served honor Us DIR. johnson has taken
an active interest in education matters
throUOut the state. and was a com
manding figure at the meeting in
Grand Junction which lasted nearly
all last week.
Total attendance reached go, quite
the largest on record. Il was an en-
thuiastic and successful meeting from
every standpoint
Members Of the State Educational
Council Of 100, include four from this
school, namely DR.. Quigley, DR.. John
son, who are eN-ofiicio members, and
DR.. II. T. Manuel and Miss Stella
N0well. DIR. Manuel is also on the
Legislative committee and Dr. johnson
Is chairman Of the Teachers Retire
mGnt Fund committee.
The annual reception and luncheon
Of the c. S. n. S. graduates and
friends, was held at the E.lks Hall as
usual and $50 were present at the very
successful occasion.
At the Pueblo division, our College
graduates, while not quite so numer-
Gus, were very much in evidence and
held a banquet and reunion at the
Vail Hotel at $50, November 10.
Seventy former students at the college
were served. DIR. Ferris, Miss Stella
Yowell, Miss Eva Carpenter. and Miss
Grace Cummings, spoke. Miss Clara
Wilson is president and Mrs. Bertha
Allott, secretary and treasurer.
At the central division meeting in
Denver, a luncheon was given at the
Shirley-Sayoy, at which many alumni
of the school were present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
GAS FOR NORMAL-HIGH
SCHOOL LABORATORIES

A large acetylene gas generator
purchased by the High School Board,
has been installed at the College and
furnishes an adequate supply of gas
for the High School and College chem
ical laboratories. Special acetylene
bunsen burners have been obtained
and the old alcohol lamps discarded.
These new burners produce a fame
reaching temperature over 5000 F.,
hot enough to melt platinum. A great
deal Of time will be saved in labora-
tory work, as operations involving
heat may be completed with much
more speed than was formerly posi-
bic. Advanced work as operations in
volving high temperatures, which was
almost impossible without gas, is now
being carried on with ease. The
equipment Of the laboratories is now
thoroly modern.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
Mrs. Pnce Dies Suddenly
Confined from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
10 her loved home also giving scriptur-
al reading, followed by prayer. One of
the most beautiful collection of floral
tributes ever seen at . funeral were
heaped around the caske;, a mute
testimony 10 the esteem in which the
departed was held. At the conclusion
Of the services by the ministers, the
Eastern Star gave their services.
which is generally held a; the grave.
but weather conditions forbade. Mrs
T. NJ Russell, as Grand Worthy Mat
ron. was in charge A quartet COM
posed OF H. H. Fogg, Z. G. Palmer,
Mrs Rutland and Mrs Lawson, sang
four fayorite selections Pail bearers
were old friends of Mrs. Price, Messrs.
NOurse. Martin, Boyies, F. d. Mckee,
Jack Andrews of Gunnison, and E Z.
Williams Of Pitkin-
sympathy is extended those left be
hind 20 mourn the passing of beloved
mother and friend
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

Thursday, November 10.
George Ball was an out bound pass
euger on Tuesdays train.
Wm. GriTet andsWm. McChain, re-
turned from their trip Sunday.
Mrs. Clem Helfriek left for Sargent
one day last week and will spend q few
days there with her sister
Mrs. Dick Bailey motored 10 Gunni-
son one day last week and had some
dental work done.
Mr. andsMTs. Victor Benson returned
from Gannison Sunday where they
have spent day with Mrs Benson's
parents
Nike Finer JT-, had his tonsils and
adnuids removed Monday and Is doing
alcely.
Mrs John Campbell made a trip to
Gunnison one day last week
Mrs- Anton NcrZuh has been serious
Iy iii the past week and was taken %
The hospital Monday where she wlll
undergo an operation.
Paul HsuchemeT uIotored 70 GuHni-
son Saturday afternoon. coming back
Eas accompanied by his wife, who re-
turned from Denver.
Miss NEtson, Mr.. Heagney and Mr.
Hatch returned from Grand junction
Sunday.
MS Miller and Miss Stevenson
almc back from Gunnison Sunday.
John kocheyaF and Mrs. Anna No.
raek were married ore day last week
at the Canon City Court House and re-
turned Saturday.
Bend Madison came in from Pueblo
Thursday and returned Saturday.
VIM sWhalen, daughter, Josephine
Martin Teak. Pat Hanlon and c. c
M6WiIliams returned to Gunnisou or
Wednesday.
Mr. Anton Gallowich was an out
bound passenger for Utah on Mednes'
day train.
Jack Marchan and John Yoklieh left
t5r Telluride Friday Of last week.
Bob Fitzpatrick made a trip TO Bald
win "Wednesday returning on Friday
Mrs Martin RoZman and daughter
we're in town from the ranch Friday
Miss Fluke. Miss Buck and Miss
Hoye returned from Pueblo Sunday.
Miss Brecn returned from Grand
Junction Saturday.
Union Congregational Church
Sunday, November i2-
Sunday school, 10 o'clock, Mrs. Mash
superintendent.
Preaching service, II n. m. Sermon
on the text What do ye more thar
others ."
Special Music. The old, old, story.
Evening worship, 7:30. Discourse
on the theme THE delight of self sacri
ice.n
]. CRAIG WATT,
Minister
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
Extensive Resort Planned
At Beezley Ranch

Continued from Page One)
halls on the first floor, and thirty or
more bedrooms above; fifty separate
cabins similar to the five already On
the premises; tennis, croquet and
squash courts, golf links and an en-
closed playground for children.
On the highway will be located a
store, filling station and refectory.
The sawmill is TO be moved down the
stream, modernized and enlarged to
several times its present capacity. The
water system which delivers pure
water from the two springs on the
hillside above headquarters will be
extended to serve the enlarged proper
tbs. A hydro-electric plant will gen.
crate electricity for the entire pro-
ject- A motor stage line will be in
stalled with the beginning Of the 1928
season to ply between the lower val
ley towns and resort and to trans
port supplies. A complete livery
service is to be feature, with burros
and saddle horses to rent
Mr.. Stehler. an electrical manufae-
turer Of the Iron City, motored to
Paonia about two months ego for Z
visit. A fishing and hunting TIN to
the Beexley ranch - impressed him
With the possibilities tit y has T.
Odd to remain here in6eAnitely and
asGist in directing the deve3opmenk ef
the new resort ThAt the plaua Of
these two enterprixing business men
Win mean . great stimulus 70 the
|presperity Of this section II . fore
9ooo conclusion. Paonians VII be in
kenssly intesested in sesing the BIO
TT bruuGht into reality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

h.r aid up with a very severe cold
he SEN, 10 CarbOUdale yesterday 10
got medical aid.
Tho o BE Joyful club held their sec
n.l meeting at the drafting room the
other night. \ fine time was spent.
An oyster supper was served with
other good thing.
Ralph Sweeney had the misfortune to
have his collar bone broken at the
quarry ye lcrtay by slipping of of 4
step lie was taken 10 Carbondale
and Dr. Tubbs set the broken bone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

tuesday, November 10
Fire Destroys School on Lake Fork.
The school house in the Lake Fork
district burned down Tuesday after
noon. The teacher, Miss Dorothy Ne
Keuna, and the pupils had gone home
20 dinner. About half-past twelve,
O'Clock they saw the blaze and tired
20 extinguish Il, but without success.
The loss 20 the district is about ten
dollars worth Of books. Miss NcKen-
IA los; all Of her valuable high school
and Normal school books, two canaries
and some Of her clothes Sir. and
Mr.. John Blair lost the cabin and q
valuable set Of classics. besides other
expensive books.
Miss Lillian Carr's mother Is stay
+ ing Lake City. having dental work
done.
The Thompson boys are baIing hay
on BlchaHau's ranch. Mr.. Blair is
also baliHg hay.
Jack Parsons is riding for cattle Or
the Blue mesa lie intends 10 cut
ties for Jack Carr this winter.
bud Carr and daughter. Mrs. Doro-
thy Johnson. drove two cows up from
the Carr ranch 70 the Johnson place
the other day.
J. y. Thompson took his sheep 70
Sa.rda recently. His family also LEFT
the Lake Fork, but We do not know
where they went.
Billy Downing. Arthur johnson,
Geo. Grafton. Albert Croft, Misses
BeoZlry. Nckguua. Lillian Carr, Wini-
fred Webb. Nrs u. ~ Carr and Mrs.
j. Blair attended the Amistice dancc
At Lake City last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
JAPS ARE NOT WHITE
SAYS SUPREME COURT

Washington, Nov. l3.-Japanese are
not white, within the meaning of the
American law, and are not entitled 10
citizenship in the United States. the
Supreme court held today.
The high court affirmed decision Of
the California circuit court Of appeals
in test case brought by Takao Osawa,
Of Honolulu, who claimed he was
white" ad was eligible for naturaliza-
ton as an american citizen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

u-O-D-p-p-D- -D-O-p-O-D-D
Z. f. Walker come in on the train
last Thur day 10 spend few days
with his daughter, Mrs Philip Pressler
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fry motored
to GunHison last Friday on business.
.Mr. David lowering, OF Souix City,
Iowa. is now employed at the Alpine
Mrs. Leycring Is expected here in a
few days, 10 join her husband, they
will reside with Mrs. c. o. Anderson nj
Kubler.
Mrs. Mabel Halleck of Pennsylvania
enroute to California, stopped over Il
few days 10 visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Phil Pressler-
Theo Chellou departed for Denver
last Thursday on the d. & X. G.. W. to
spend few weeks on business
Mr.. aud Mrs. Pat Doyle of Gunnison
come in on the stage last Saturday to
spend few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil PresSler.
d. l.. LaPlante was in our camp last
Saturday on business.
Vim. Farnham is making some i'm
provements around his bungalow, n
screened porch is the latest addition.
Joe Cristel our newly elected J. p.
promises to refund the fee to the first
couple, contemplating matrimony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silka and daughter
Annie, spent Sunday as the guests Of
Mrs. c. o. Anderson at Kubler.
Roger Springer, Jack Ward accom-
panied by Joe Cristel motored to Gun
nison last Saturday, returning Sunday.
A Turkey shoot was held last Sum
day, several members of the Rifle Club
distinguished themselves. by winning
the prizes.
Mrs. c. o. Anderson, Miss Ethel An
derson and Mrs. J. H. Sanders and son
Herman spent last Tuesday at the
Silka ranch
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Miller of the Ohio
Creek Ranger station. on account of
winter approaching, moved to Gunni-
son last Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
Monday, Noyeml

Monday, November g.
The Sanchez family have a brand
new Ford.
Quite a snow storm here last week,
but not much of it remains now.
Andrew Waters came home the
other day to spend his vacation week.
Harry Waters had the misfortune
to shoot himself in the thumb not long
ago.
Steve Waters has been laid up the
past week with rheumatism. but is
improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Knowles were
in Sargents Tuesday. Mr.. Knowles
cams up to attend = sick CIV for. Mr..
Graham.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
COLLEGE-HIGH SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA ORG ANIZED

The College-High School Orchestra
organized at the first Of the school
year and elected the officers for the
following year. They are:
President. w. S. Mckinley; secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. w. W. Mckee;
chairman of boosters committee, Mary
Lake..
The orchestra now has thirty men,
bers. At present they are practicing
on "Tannhoueser," and Sunny South
melodies, which are to be played in
chapel some time in the near future.
An auxiliary orchestra has also been
organized. All those students of
music who We're not quite ready to
join the big orchestra, are in it. As
they reach the point where they can
join the larger organization, they are
admitted. A party is to be given by
the orchestra for the auxiliary organi-
zation as soon as both orchestras can
work together better, and to encourage
the members of the smaller organiza-
ton to want to join the larger one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zugelder and
two children have moved into the Riley
cottage on Wisconsin street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

Thursday, Nov. 16
VIII Sammons moved over to Gun
nison the first of the week to remain
until spring.
Fred Foster went the latter part OF
this week to Bonanza to secure place
to work this winter
Mrs. J. A. Stavcly and baby of the
Upper Cebolla, are visiting at the c.
A. McNeill home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Wilson and
baby came up from Paonia Monday.
They are thinking of spending the
winter here.
Harry Youmans and son, Grant,
went to Lake City yesterday. They
took FIVE butchered beeves for the
Lake City market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson
and baby went over last Saturday to
Glenn Williams place. Mr.. Fergu-
son has gone TO Bonanza to work.
Mrs. Fred Rouviere and sons, Leon
and Chester, have returned to their
home near lola, after a week spent
visiting Mrs. Rouviere's mother, Mrs.
s. NJ. Nichols.
-OQ-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

Chester A. Peterson has sold his
ranch on Antelope creek to R. p. Van
Tuyl. deeds changing hands this week.
The consideration named in the deed
lis 5000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
For the Perfect Foot

You who have perfect
feet quite likely do not APP
preciate the fact. You have
always had them-you see
no reason why your feet
should fail you. Yet seven
people out of every ten have
weak or fallen arches.
Value your perfect foot
and keep it perfect for all
times-wear the ARCH
PRESERVER SHOE with
the concealed bridge which
comfortably and properly
supports and keeps the arch
in normal shape.
II your feet are perfect
the ARCH PRESERNER
SHOE will keep them per-
feet, if they are not, this
shoe will help them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
BARN DANCE

At River Edge Ranch, six miles
north Of Gunnison, Saturday. Novem-
Der 18th. Supper viii be served at
so cents plate Everyone welcome.
so cents plate. This will be Hard
Times Dance. with prizes for the most
clever costumes. Everyone welcome.
46pd