davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Upper Gunnison
New.-Chsapiss Cesre.pe.eeaee
o o O o O O o o o O O o O 900

"wednesday. April 30.
George Pettis was recent visitor at
the ice Isham ranch
Harry Verhuel drove a number Of
his cattle to the hills last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Minke of Glacier
spent Sunday with Mrs. =. d. Harts-
horn
Mr.. and Mrs Chas- Soyerin are back
In Gunnison after several months in
Denver
Joe Garcia is looking after the sheep
for Mira Angie Crooks. He will have
charge of the wooiies thru the sum
mer.
Mrs Katherine West and daughter.
Mary May. OF Kansas City, are visit
ing with Mrs. Angie Crooks at Cotton
hurst
Mr. aud Mrs Earl Adams and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Hicks of Ciookston way
made brief visit at the Duncan home
recently
Fred Lambert has taken up a home
stead in the Lost Canon country. Fred
has q fine grazing tract which should
prove = valuable Possession.
Nr. and Mrs. J. f. Hicks were visit
ing at the +. a. Duncan home early in
the week They were en- route from
California to their home at Doyleyiile
Edward wylie Is doing some work
on the road. repairing that part be-
tween the bridge and F. A. Duncan.s
ranch Deacon VIM Green II assisting
him.
Mrs. Ed wyIie received word thi,
week OF the death OF her sister in
Chicago. Mrs. wylie was not notifeS
In time to make ARRANGEMENTS 10 A.
tend the funeral.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Crested Butte
News-Cham1ion Corre.pendence
% @ @ O O o o o O O o o o q o ,

Wednesday. April 80,
TIL weather Is very mic. here AZ
present
Mi<s Mary Teak was n weekend
visitor from Aimont
Mr. and Mrs Dave Watkins departed
for California Thursday.
los Pecharieh yeceiNed his ue~
Chevrolet truck Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Martin RSEiuan came
up from the ranch during the week
Mr. aud Mrs Tom Taylor have gone
to outside points to remain for a time
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sporcich lef,
for Denver Sunday. where they expect
TO visit for while.
Mr.. and Mrs John Paste are the
proud parents of baby boy. born last
week All doing nicely
There was dance Saturday night,
given by the st. Joseph society. y
lunch was served at twelve o'clock
A number Of Crested Butte folks
went to Gunnison Sunday to get their
citizenship papers They returned on
Monday.
Monday is exhibition day at tho
schools Everybody is welcome. Come
and see the work of the grade schools
accomplished during the year.
Mr.. Gus veltrie and Miss Angelina
Gurary were married Saturday at TIE
Catholic Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Cias
Gurnry stood up with them After the
ceremony wedding feast was served
at the brides home. We all wish this
ncwlyweds a long and happy married
life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
N.~.-cLampio| C.rr-.psndesee

saturday. Aprn -
Mr. and Mr.. HaH Phillips moved
up tu Ohio Citv rrcehtly
Mrs John Harding and 'litue son
went 'a MmntTuse Monday
q v Dpbsuu has returned from a
visit tu his old home in Iowa
Mrs g. " Carr passed thru here on
her way 90 Denver last week.
~ = Perkins of olatbe. went thru
g. cohpiiE Tuesday uf last week
Mr. and Mrs. q. ~ sprague and
rhiliTen THaie a trip TO Gunnis0n dur
ms the week
P"ior Peterson. Homer Gray and
Chh-- Carr went to Gunulson Monday
To serve on the jury
Mrs T l. Crews returned SUNDAY
from Eaton. whcr" she has been fer
sum" time visiting her daughter.
Misc HlIda Enbom OF Pariin came
down Saturday morning tp spend tn.
Easter vacation with home folks
Mrs l.. Hagin and children went to
N1ntFure Monday To have some dental
work done. They returned Tuesday,
Rev = u Kuntz Of Minturn. Colo.
spent a week IN SapineTo and preached
the Easter sermon al the sch.0l house.
Mr. aud Mrs W. -. Kiibourn II
MADEIRA l'a-scd thru Sapiu-ro recently
on their way To Pueblo 10 remain .or
some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
!. o. O. F. and Rebekahs
Banquet $50 Guests

The Rebckah Lodge Of GuHnisor.
served banquet TO $50 people Mon
day, the occasion being the lOjth an
niyersary Of the Odd Fellows organiz-
alton. Mrs. Alice Lathrop, vice grand.
and her committee had charge OF the
dinner, assisted by A. l.. Wilson,
whose culinary art is always appreci-
ated. The Manila Cafe is 10 be com
mcnded for its help in roasting the
meat. After n very interesting pro-
gram. dancing was indulgcd in, with
music by 5. W. Mckinley.
4 talk b. Noble Grand Hughes was
the frst number on the program. A
delightful reading by Miss Viola
Lecshurg was applauded vigorourly.
Marvin Bull sang a solo that was er-
ccptioually well received. Little Erma
Easterly read for the crowd and prov
ed a success indeed. She shows real
talent. John April and Arthur Miller.
two Of our rising young musicians,
played very entertaining clarinet
duet W. S. Mckinley's grade school
orchestra played several numbers.
The audience was delighted with the
young folks program and feel very
gratified with Mr.. Mckinley's excel
lent work in training these students
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Cementing on High
Bridge Underway

Carpenters are building the wood
forms and workmen from the Delts
bridge which was completed last
week, arc preparing 20 pour cement at
once to finish the floor Of the high
bridge at Sapinero. II is n short job
once the forms are prepared, and viii
probably be done by the 10th of MAY,
or in another week However. il will
take 2s days to ripen the cement so
that the bridge is useable, according
to II. T. Reno, highway engineer, who
was in our city Monday.
Mr.. Reno states that wind and other
weather conditions permitting, the
bridge should be in use by the 10th
of June. which is ten days earlier than
the first estimates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

Thursday. May i.
Pail Reese Of lola was In The valley
saturday on business.
Sir and Mrs wm. sammons ard
Mrs. Georgia Foster vent TO Gunni-
-gn today.
Fred fauW4nE carried the mail
EH Cathedral Tuesday Ia the absence
- the regular carrier.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson attended the
piCul, at Spencer yesterday. II vas
she clos. % school for this term
". ( McDonguEh Of the Coohetopa.
came over for the cattle he bought of
Fred Wilson. 80 head. on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs., Ben Davis arrived from
Paonln Saturday To visit Mrs. Davis
parents, Mr. and Mrs J. q. Jardine.
Mrs. Clarence RAdeka went up TO
Gunni-on today to visit until after tn.
CAttismen's banquet and ball ClarcnS
viii attend Ia. doingz and she viii
return with him
Floyd Wilson went over to the Whit.
Iron mine Tuesday to get his brother.
Ralph. who has been working at TIL.
mine for two months. TIL. mine has
shut down for time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
AlnOnt
N.~>-cLRmpIss ,orre.pondes~e I
q % - q - % % % q % q o % 90 o

wsinsHday. April 10
Walter iFEErlsEHF county asa~Gsar
vas - from Gaun.HHB Thursday
Louis i.EFFFa and Nr Mcclure We're
Down from TlrE.E Cabin sunday.
EId white went o. gguHisDu Satur-
day. returning lhr following dEy.
sam ogden was tH9u from his ranch
SUNDAY. alto udfEs n. come business
MF and Hrs John Elmer W-ni 70
'rrEtrd Butte MundHg They returned
on EusF4ay.E train
Frank EsIIs and sru, norman. motor
"a up from GuHulEsn Monday and went
up % bTEin work on their mining
claim
Elmer WILEY. with a gang of seven
men. began work on the Taylor Park
river road "rdrrHday. The m.n ar.
staFIrE AZ o." Taylor River boarding
house
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
CimarrOn
Ne~s-Cha.plss Cssves0ssAeses Z
q 90 o % o g O O O o @ O q @ % Z

saturday. April -
John Iioni j. Cinarron visitor from
MantrU-s.
Chafi-y Anderson has moved to Cim-
aFra1 10 Ep~nd the summer
Mtsz olive ~ Dustin 10 spending III.
week eud IN Gunnisuu on business
Leo E~o returned hotn. "wednesday
after sp~nding the sintcF In Idaho hnc
oregon
Miss Kathleen Howell gave a dance
at the NJrtrcss county school IN. other
Tyrnins Cimarron Orrhsstra furnish
- the music.
Howard sturgeon Of Cherokee. Kan
sar and his bFoth@T-in-iAH'. Nr. Me
Fartand of Gerald. Kansas. are visit
ing With IN. StpuTEeon family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Rural School Pupils
To Have Field Meet

There will be a track meet held in
Gunnison May 10, under the auspices
Of Gunnison County Educational As
recitation. All pupils attending the
rural schools of the county are eligible
for the various events
The boy contestants will be group
ed into two classes, according to size.
In the larger boys class, there will be
the following events:
6S yard run, 220 yard dash. 100
yard dash, high jump. running broad
Jump and shot put.
In the smaller boys class, the
sprints will be shorter and less stren-
nous. The events in this class will be
the 100 yard dash, 80 yard dash, SO
yard dash, high jump, running broad
jump and standing broad jump.
There will be \ relay in which each
school may enter a team Of four chosen
from both classes. This race will be
40 yards in length. Each member Of
the team will lun ITO yards.
In the girls events there will be
several short dashes. potato race,
and short relay race.
| Sack races, three-legged races, etc.
will Be arranged for the amusement
Of the spectators. The meet begins
iat 1880 p. m.
| All teachers are requested TO see
Ithat their pupils take part in this
vofk. or 1T least attend. This Is the
| 6rst meet Of this kind IN tie county,
"a ve wish - many n pessible tH
sftend The children need your in
tuust No admission
ROBT. GILCHRlST. Pitkin,
Director Of Track 1eeE =
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

John Klinker and son, Ed, new
owners Of the Haigler ranches at
Doylevillc, were in our city getting
acquainted with the people yesterday,
making the trip by train. They were
accompanied by MIR. Haigler, who Is
over from Colorado Springs on brief
visit. Mr.. Haigler plans to be in our
vicinity often this summer, even tho
he has sold his large holdings at
Doyle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

On Saturday, May II, Willett Estes
of the Gunnison postoffice, local secre-
tary of the Board Of Civil Service Ex-
aminers, will conduct civil service
examination for the position of sub
stitute clerk at this office. The pay
viii be sixty cents an hour for the
person selected. See Mr. Estes for
application blanks and information.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Is.5.=I.=I0utofiheNalBa8IIEE.A:E 81: p
CrOOkstOn


Aeh4ags Nbfn -
,. q Hieks and family. Harvey Hicks
ana family returned Friday from
tour thru the s-eEt
: Ifrl- daughter arrived a. the nom.
OF Nr. and Nrs Joe saruiE-- on Non
day. the -isJ All doing ans-
Roll Walters and gHf- and Misa
Esther Rice went 20 Gunnls1n to at
tend the Dtt Fellows banquet
Harry WatE.Ts and wife are now tis-
ING Ir Naultuu Harry 10 bTaktnE on
the railroad between there and Pueblo.
word has been received from Nl.s
tda Hicks that che was married on
March End W. have not yet learned
IN. lucky mans name. but N- ali
nusraEuiat- them Miss Hicks hs.
been teaching school az AlaE.Hss the
past Iuu FHaFa
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

he herd Of Shethla1d ponjss n
~ Outealt ranch Is becoming quite
lasu9 and vim give TIE children Of
00nnfsea uho are planning on having
/ 10y. tbs D1nme1, . large choice
= hoooe fFo0. Two Il the animals
- iipssd III uesk = . p15ehases
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

FOR SALE-lO0 newspapers for 25c.
Just the thing for house cleaning
time. Get a good supply of them
At WS-CHAMPION OFFICE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
|Ssqlaa6p4s1
hHiN6faS|
ucn SCHOOL NEWS

The Alpha Prep Literary Society gave
farewell party for the members who
are going into the Alpha Society. An
ment for the hour. Mae Young and
Nell Watson chose sides and acted as
captains. The winning side was given
prize After the track meet refresh
tucnts wer" served. and the members to
be transfeIred were given a box OF
candy by the Alpha Prep Society.
Marian Rutland and Roberta Potter.
who were on the trip with the Cecillap
chorus, are IN school again.
The High school girls in Mrs Wight
mans sunday School class of the Com
munity church gave a pot-iuck supper
In honor OF their mothers, at the home
OF ouIdebclle Lashbrook. \ delightful
program was given. consisting Of the
following numbers.
Girls SaNophons Quartet ------Jean
Mckee. ouidebeile Lashbrook. Lamorah
Anderson and Minnie BcAls.
Class Prophecy L.morah Anderson
Vocal solo THAT Wonderful Mother
of Mine ------ Marjorie Peck
Beading ou,des,lle Lssssrosk lS,ah,r !.
Class History ----Lamorah Anderson
Pianoioeue ------- Mrs. wigh,man
SOPHOMORE NEWS
The students of Mr.. Walkers botany
class are hoping the weather viii soon
be suitable for work out of doors.
Several Sophomore students parti-
cipated in the scholarship contest held
here last week.
An enjoyable afternoon was spent
last Friday when the Alpha Preps en-
tertained their departing members
After the entertainment. new officers
were elected as follows: Bonnie Foster.
president: Alice Jacobs. y1ce-president;
Janet Seesham, secretary; Helen
Knowles. treasurer; Sarah Johnson.
marshal.
Goidie Ray. Alice Rachel Peck and
Elizabeth Carpenter have bvn out OF
school on account of Illness.
Last week was test week. and We
are all glad IL II over Everyone ~
now working hard because this Is the
last period of school
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

Salida Mail:-Mrs. f. A. Stangel
and baby Of Lincoln, Nebraska, who
had been visiting for the past month
at the home Of DR.. J. p. McDonough
in Gunnison, arrived in Salida Satur-
day night for a short visit at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Donough. They were accompanied to
Salida by DR.. McDonough and wife.
DR.. McDonough left the following
morning for Gunnison. Mrs. Nc
Donough will visit here a couple of
weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Local StOckmen Fear
Foot and Mouth Disease
tCoutinucd from nrsr pag,J


been properly disiufec,cd before
reaching these points.
Another committee consisting Of
Il. l.. Do'lard, W l. Anderson and K
7. Mergclman. was appointed To wait
on the county commissioners and urge
them Ia establish a quarantine and in
spectiun station at the Gunnison
county west line on Blue mesa.
This last committee presented the
matter to Commissioner Sullivan. who
in consultation with f.. VI. Noursc,
county attorney, consulted with the
State Board OF Stock Inspection Com
missioners over the phone, and dis
covered that the state authorities CON
sidered that everything necessary was
being done at the Utah line, in look.
ing after this danger They were
also advised that for a county to
undertake strict quarantine would be
interfering with state and United
State laws. and might get Us into
serious difficulty. The matter is be
ing watched very carefully.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

Miss Ellen Smith returned Wednes-
day from two weeks trip to Fort
Collins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
FRESH
FROM
THE
DAIRY

Milk. first of all. pure, we
such exceptional guarding every operation
Diaries from the time the milk leaves until
ed 10 your
Yet prices absolutely sanitary product
pay for poorer grades.
Buy milk, but be buying milk from
tested by Dr. Grifths only
four diseased These Immediately dsposd
the dairy herds tested The following
certificates supply milk cream
and butter in large small quantities
Roy Knowles Ed Allen Mrs. Weirick
hncnard walker Otto Mcdonald Albert Sutherland
Forest Duncan r,.,L c.,,..a p..,
J. H. Elebrecht -. -, -
Joe Eiebrecht '''' "ai'e peh wright
David Easterly feter Johnson W. A. Gillaspey
n. p. Dean O. L. Hargroye Martin Van voorhis
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
SapinerO

% u % % 90 % % q % o o o %,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
POwderhOrn
, N.~.-Csampisa Cssre.ssede.ee q
, 90 o o o o o q o o o O o q

Thursday. May l.
was in the valley
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
PIT. MEETING AN
EDUCATIONAL ONE

The parent-teachers meeting
last Friday evening was quite
well attended and an interesting
program was listened to atten-
lively, chief of which was talk
by Miss Lucia R. Brown, domestic
science teacher, on Doing Our
Best for the Child, and the show
ing of two health pictures. Work
ing for Dear Life" and Prevent
ing Diphtheria'.
Miss Brown went right to work
on her subject and without waste
of words covered much in a short
time. showing that she is well
versed in the matter and had
spared no pains in preparation of
the talk. She gave a list of the
foods necessary for the upkeep of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

President Coolidge on his re-
cent trip TO Chicago rode in an
ordinary train like other passen-
gers and slept in an ordinary
Pullman car-no special train.
The press may be making too
much of this but nevertheless il
adds another point TO the many
good traits of this man. How
many are there not who would
like to have all kinds of attend
ants and much fuss made about
them when they have the oppor.
tunity to so order? Mr.. Coolidge
talks economy but also believes
in practicing it. He has always
had the respect of the people and
is gaining confidence and admira-
ton more and more as time goes
on.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
HE SEEMS TO BE A POOR
PICKER

What would you do if you had
Just married wife. and she,
complaining that she could not
stand your three-year-old son by
a former wife, babe you choose
between them?
A news item from Memphis in
The Herald last night told what
choice one man made. Walker
Miner, a Tennessee farmer, took
his little boy to Memphis, put
him in an open box car in the
railroad yards, kissed him good
by, and went back to his new
wife.
Somebody going by later on
heard a child piteously calling
for his daddy. investigated, and
reported to the police, who took
the abandoned child to a hospital.
Miner, arrested for child aban-
donment, told the story. He said
that he loved his little boy, but
that he loved his wife, too, and 50
under her orders he put the child
away; hoping. no doubt, for the
best.
Forced to choose between his
new wife and his child, he chose
the wife. though choosing her
meant committing heinous
crime against every instinct of
humanity.
Choosing the child, and order
ing his cruel and selfish wife TO
pack up and get as far away as
she could, would have been more
fitting. But it called for more
character than this poor wretch
seems to have had in stock.
Every little while Just when
mans superiority over the beasts
seems most conclusive, some de-
velopment of human nature
comes to light that ought to
make mankind very humble.
Beasts don't do such things as
that Tennessee farmer let his
wife induce him to do.-Duluth
Herald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

vor. The contrast between mod
ern concrete construction and the
ancient edifice Of hewn stone is
no less sharp than between the
brutal and depraving exhibitions
in which the Romans delighted
at one period in their history and
the athletic contest of today.
The same elements of competi-
ton and excitement are present,
but the inhumanities are lacking.
The building of stadiums to en-
courage the enjoyment of clean
sports by more people is whole
some tendency. providing it does
not lead to extravaganza and
vain display.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
DANISH CHRISTMAS
MAGAZINE

A copy of "Julegranen 1924,
the Danish Christmas magazine,
was recently received by the
American for review, but rush of
work lately has prevented us
from reading it. Only one. story,
Such is Life, by Eiler Hansen,
a former school mate. has been
read. This we find TO be inter
esting and uplifting and leaves a
beautiful Christmas thought
longing for home and that which
is near and dear. Young Hansen
who lives in Alaska, writes some
what on the order of his late
father, Carl Hansen, who was a
well known writer among Danish
Americans.
"Julegranen' is neatly printed
and arranged and contains ar
ticles by the following writers
we'll known to readers of this
magazine for years: Adam Dan,
Mrs. Marie Beck, Kristian Oster-
gard. Mrs. Christine Nielsen, h.
0stenfeld. Sigurd Petersen, j.
Christian Bay, Bror Enebo, S. d.
Rodholm, Svend Jorgensen, He
lene Strange, Erode c. w. Ram
busch, P. S. Wig, Holger Beg
trup, E. S. Rosenberg. Evald Kri-
stensen and Valdemar S. Jensen.
The magazine is published by
P. j. Falkenberg. Cedar Falls, Ia,
from whom it can be secured for
the price of soc. Also for sale
at the Askov Drug & Variety
Store.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

A gang of men held up and rob-
bed a bank in the city of Milwau-
kee Monday, the first bank rob-
berry ever to take place in that
city. This skaters one of the
boasts of the police department
there. It is a fine record they
have for a city of nearly a half
million inhabitants. Milwaukee
has a reputation of being an or
derby and peaceful city with but
very little of the revolutionary
stuff.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

a healthful body, plain food well
prepared being the best and
cited various reasons why it is
well TO look after ones health.
The healthy child is usually the
one that advances most rapidly IN
school work and also in other en-
deavors throughout life. Health
and happiness go hand in hand.
Health pictures drawn by the
general science class and pictures
on balanced meals drawn by the
home economics class were on
display in the room. Miss Brown
asked the parents to vote on
those they thought best. Vivian
Adolphsen's picture captured first
prize in the health division and
Agnete Simonsgaard's was first of
the balanced meals.
The moving picture on Pre-
venting Diphtheria' gave a good
demonstration of the value OF
the Schick test and told of il
having been used many places.
The next parent-teachers meet
ing will likely be held the latter
part of January. Watch for later
announcement of the date so you
can be there to get the full value
of the program and take part in
the advancement of a very vita
community project-the tie be
tween the school and the home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul.
knocked out Kid Norfolk. a
Negro, in a light heavyweight
pugilistic encounter at New York
City Tuesday evening which gam
ed a front page streamer heading
in the next mornings edition of
the st. Paul Pioneer Press. as
though il was one of the most inn
portant events in the worlds
news of that day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
THE MODERN STADIUM

Among large building projects
of the year are a number of man,
moth stadiums, principally in the
universities. for athletic games
and other open-air spectacles.
The greatest stadium of them
all is that erected by the city of
Chicago in Grant Park. which
will cost $5.0O0.000 when com.
pleted. II lies along the lake
front AMI is one of the larges,
open-air enclosures in the world
seating 10000 people.
The stadium. so popular in the
ancient civilization of Rome ant
Greece. is again coming into "a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
NO POLITICAL FavoRs

The Seventh District Editorial
Association of which Governor
Elect Theodore Christianson is a
member rendered him and the
future first lady of the state a
banquet at Olivia last Friday eve
ming when Mr.. Christianson took
occasion to discuss the task which
confronts him when he assumes
the governorship. The governor
elect declared it was his desire to
surround himself with men of
marked ability and that this made
il necessary for him to disappoint
many close friends who feel they
are entitled to political favors.
This has caused him much embar-
rassment, he stated, but it was
one of the duties incumbent on
him if he we're to serve the
people faithfully. Continuing,
Mr.. Christensen declared that he
would strive toward those ideals
which would mean true democ-
racy for the state.
Bravol Those are plain words
and we believe Mr.. Christensen
is the type of man who will carry
them out. He is strong. deter
mined and there is nothing
"wishy-washy" about him. We
look for a good state administra-
ton with Ted at the head.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS

wish that all homes in this
community would purchase as
many of the little Christmas
Seals as they feel they can use,
SO that we may be able to meet
our quota. For sale at the post
office and bank. Remember they
are health promoters and also
furnish a neat ornament to
Christmas letters and packages.
L. c. Petersen,
Local Chairman.