davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
The Times Daily Short Story.

utes later the voice Of Williams came
plainly TO my ears. was watching
the tiger through half open eyes when
the face of williams appeared over the
edge Of the pit, and be called out in
horror stricken tones.
"Great heavens, he's at the bottom
OF this pit with a tiger! Blank, are
you aliveT'
eyes" / answered in voice Just
above a whisper; "go and get one Of
the cages and our ropes. The tiger is
cowed, and | think we can secure
MIN"
He did not stop to argue the point
but returned within an hour with the
outfit. The only way to get the beast
out was to moose him and him up
through the bottom Of the cage placed
over the Dit. Without another word 70
me. they began operations. AT the
first throw Of the moose the tiger show
cd fight. but only for a moment The
third throw caught him, and it didn't
take more than a minute to land him
in the cage.
Abont noon he became ferocious and
tried to break out, but we beat him
with sticks until he gave up, and from
that time on until we shipped him be
was as dociie as dog. III. QUAD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
BANDITS IN CHICAGO,
Police Sergeant Fatally Shot In
Fight With HIghwaymen.

Police Sergeant Fatally Shot In
Fight With HIGhwaymen.
Chicago, May 20.-While searching
for five hold up men who had robbed
Alderman Peter Vending Of money
and iewelry amounting in value to
several hundred dollars Police Ser
geant Philip Miller was shot and fa-
tally wounded.
The sergeant, accompanied by two
detectives, had met three men in Dear
born street near Twenty-first, and, be
Iieying they were suspicious persons,
demanded to know their names. The
next moment, tile police say, one Of
the men drew revolver and fired two
shots. The first bullet passed through
Miller's right lung, and he fell to the
ground.
His companions Immediately drew
their reviewers and began shooting.
The three suspects also drew revolv-
ers, ana fusillade ensued. 1t Is be-
lieved that one of the suspects was
shot, but all three escaped.
Sergeant Miller has been involved in
many revolver battles with characters
of the 'leveen district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES.


They show Their superiority on the
Uganda Railroad.
I ondon. May 20.-Sir George White
house. manager and chief engineer Of
the Uganda railroad, who has just re-
turned here after seven and one-half
years spent in constructing the line,
speaks highly Of the American loco
motives and bridges used. He said
eve have thirty-six American and
thirty-four British main line engines.
The experiment with the American lo-
conotives proved entirely satisfactory.
They are TO per cent cheaper, and al
though their finish Is not 50 perfect,
they are more suitable for mountain
railway like the Uganda road because
they are not SO rigid and take the
curves more easily.
"Of the steel yiaducts along the line
twenty-six are Of American and eight
Of English make. The American VIA
duets are excellent, but the contractors
were greatly behind time and took q
year. Instead OF seven months, TO erect
them"
Sir George mentioned among the Diff
ficulhes Of the construction work the
scare arising from the presence Of
many lions along the route no less
than twenty employees are
known TO have been carried off by
lions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
WESTERN UNION LOSES.
Must Remove Its Wires From Penn
syIvania'g Right of Way.


Must Remove Its wires From Penn
syIvania's Right of Way.
Philadelphia. May 2OTh United
States court Of appeals holds that the
Pennsylvania railroad had legal right
TO remove the poles and wires of the
Western Union Telegraph company
from along the railroads right Of
way. The decision afflrms a judgment
Of the west Pennsylvania United
States court and reverses a Judgment
of the New Jersey United States cir
cult court. The Pennsylvania court
refused to grant the petition for an
injunction sought by the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company against the
Pennsylvania railroad, and the New
Jersey court granted the injunction.
The opinion is written by Judge Dali
las. he quotes the contract of the
Western Union company with the
Pennsylvania company dated Sept. 20,
1881, which contained provision that
after a period Of twenty years, upon
written notice given by the railroad
company, the telegraph company
would be bound to remove its lines
whenever requested. After quoting
numerous authorities the opinion says
"As it was not asserted that the tele-
graph company had the right indie
pendently Of contract to maintain Its
lines upon the railroad and in view Of
the settled construction Of the law We
cannot permit such a contention to b.
recoenfzed''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21

nnf5lic departments. These employees VIII
be drilled and instructed n first aid meth
DDS, and apart from the value Of the
knowledge they Will obtain FOR local use
and service they will form an efficient
force to draw from as helpers IN great
national calamities.
This practical work IN the united hands
of the whole American people should
raise the organization far above the need
Of charitable gifts for its support
we have established headquarters for
this department at 81 East Seventeenth
street (Union square, New York city,
where all inquiries relative TO the Red
Cross emergency corps and the forma-
ton Of classes should be addressed to the
general superintendent.
1 make a strong appeal for the forfns-
ton OF local committees everywhere 70
cooperate with the headquarters STAN q
the first aid department IA the formation
Of classes. / appeal earnestly 70 physi-
clans iii every town in the United States
to render their aid.
I appeal to every employer OF labor
throughout the country on behalf Of this
movement need not remind him that II
Is a duty, for his own kind heart viii call
him with a tender care to the welfare and
safety Of those whom circumstances and
conditions have, for the time being, made
his own.
offer no excuse for making this appeal
beyond the vast Importance OF the work
| and the strong. ever present desire 70
see that work which has been part OF
my life grow into great beneileent In
/ stitution that shall be worthy of this
| country and It's people 20 zee the Red
| cross d badge of honor and distinction
ana To know that the time VIII come
when the active members Of the American
Red Cross will form the legion d'honnenr
| Of the United States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
Respite FOR AIIeeed BoodIerS.

Jefferson City Mo, May a.-Ihe
supreme court has reversed the de-
cision Of the st. Louis circuit court in
the cases Of former Delegates Falkner
and Lehman convicted Of perjury
and remanded the cases. The perjury
is alleged TO have been committed be
fore the grand jury irI connection with
the investigation by that body of the
suburban franchise bin scandal in the
st. Louis municipal assembly, in which
1885,, 900 was to have been used TO pay
for its PASSAGE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21

New York, May 90 President Burt
and one or two other officials of the
Union Pacific railroad are holding a
session with representatives of the
roads laborers now on strike at
Omaha. Unofticially 1t Is stated that
an amicable settlement of existing diff
ferences will probably be reached
shortly. Details as to terms are not
Forthcoming. but it is believed that a
decision has been reached by the com
pany to offer material concessions to
the employees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
NOTICE

Whereas, petition has been presented 70 the
UNDERSIGNED Street Commissioners Of the City
Of Barre, Vt, asking that street OF lane he
laid out and opened for public travel from
point near the junction Of AveriH street and
Jefferson Street In an easteriy direction V Elm
Street,
Therefore Won are notified that the street
Commissioners within and for the city o. Barre
have appointed the lst day Of june 1907 at
O'clock in the afternoon, for the examination q
the PREMISES and hearing the parties interested
and YOU are further notified that at the same
time the undersigned Commissioners VIII con
slider claims for damages and assessments % 2.
made. and that the undersigned will meet q
the City Council Chamber IN City Hall at tht
time above specified and from there proceed e
examine the said premises.
Dated at the City Of Barre TINS 5Oth Gay q
April, 1905. , $780, c....,,
r.. S. CURRIER, street Com r
II il. BURKE, 81 the
u MACKENZIE ] City Of Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21

Reno, New, May 20.-The presiden-
tial party arrived at Reno at 7:30 and
ten minutes later was on the main line
Of the Virginia and Truckee road on
the way to Carson. The president did
not attempt to make a speech here, but
talked first to one, then to another
The presidents train returned from
Carson at lilo. His party was soon
seated in carriages and driven to the
courthouse, where the president made
an address. After his speech he was
driven about town and later spoke K
400 students at the State university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
nentb ~ Prominent CInbmnn.

Santa Barbara, Cal, May 20.- News
has reached here from the northern
part of this county of the death there
Of Howard Gallup of this city and
New York. Mr.. Gallup was popular
clubman and a man of considerable
means. He was member Of the
Union, Metropolitan, Racquet and Uni
YersltY clubs Of New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21

REUNION
Enthusiastic Meeting Of Veterans In
New Orleans.
GOBDoN's PAOIHg0 SPEECH.
Battle Scared General Calls Upon
Former Followers of the stars
and Bars to Danish All AMI
mostly From Their Hearts.

New Orleans, May 20.-The thir-
teenth annual union of the United
Confederate Veterans opened under
most favorable auspices. The great
auditorium erected in the center of the
race track Of the Enclosure at the fair
grounds was filed with cheering, en-
thusiastie multitude long before the
hour set for the formal opening of the
exercises and when al noon General
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
NOTICE
For Discontinuance Of a Portion d
jefferson Street.

whereas. a petition has been presented to the
Street Commissioners of the City OF Barre W.,
asking that a portion Of jefferson Street Ex-
tension from Elm Street southwesterly for q
distance Of about two hundred and ten feet pc
discontinued as apublic street;
Therefore you are notified that ING street
commissioners within and for the City 81 Barre
have appointed the 1st day Of june, 1903, AZ
o'clock III the afternoon, for the examination q
the premises and hearing the parties interested
time the undersigned Commissioners VIII con-
slider claims for damages and assessments TO be
made that the undersigned Will meet az the
City Council Chamber in City Hall at the TIME
above specified and from there proceed 70 eN-
anime the said premises,
Dated at the City Of Barre this 50th day q
April, 1908.
i. II. BURKE, OF the
j. j. MACKENZIE, City Of Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21

New York, May 20.-A gang of Ital-
ian laborers caused a riot at West Ho-
bol1en, N. j., and the police were com
PEELED to use their revolvers. The strik-
ers tried to induce the men at work on
st. Joseph's Catholic church to quit.
The men refused and the strikers then
attempted TO mob the men,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21

Providence, r. l., May 20. Harold
Il. and Herbert A. Goodwin, brothers,
aged eight and ten years respectively,
have been drowned at Silver lake In
the annexed district The younger lad
was padding about in the water and
stepped into a hole His brother
promptly went to his rescue, and both
sank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
,,.a.arl,ncI.,. First comedy.

Berlin. May 20. Nlaeterlincks first
attempt al comedy "The Temptations
of st. Anthony" will be produced at
the Deutsche theater ut the opening Of
next season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21
stolen Goods IN an old Rookery.

stolen Goods In an Old Hooisery.
New York, May 20.-About $4,000
worth Of stolen goods have been found
by the police in an old rookery on the
water front at Perth Amboy, N. j..
The property is believed to have been
stolen from the home of Mrs. NJ. b.
Burger OF saybrook Point Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-21

! MRS. FdTDdIlkS Tells now -
neglect OF warning symptoms
will soon PROSTATE a woman.
She thinks woman's safeguard
is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
81 Ignorance and neglect are the
cause Of untold female suffering, not
only with the laws Of health but with
the chance Of a cure. did not heed the
warnings Of headaches, organic pains
and general WEAKNESS, until I was
well nigh Frustrated. knew had to
do something. Happily did the right
thing. took Lydia IL. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound faithfully
according to directions, and was re-
warded IN a few weeks to find that nv
aches and pains disappeared, and /
again felt the glow of health through
my body. Since I have been well I
have been more careful. / have also
advised number of my sick friends
to take Lydia IL. Pinlxham's Vcge-
table Compound, and they have
never had reason to be sorry. Yours
very truly, Mrs. MAY FAIRBANKS. 2I6
South 9TH st. Minneapolis, MINI. (Mrs.
Fairbanks is one of the most successful
and highest salaried travelling sales
women in theWest. $4,000 forfeit If original
0fabovs letter proving Reproduced
When women are troubled with
irregular, suppressed or painful men
situation, leucorrhma, displacement,
etc, remember, there is one tried and
true remedy, Lydia +. PinlSham's
Vegetable Compound.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-30
FAs4l FFeghs " ssSk.

a i-a-araa- frcEf wrcr D
occurred d iav aaauf nuaui1 "a
aH Marshall pass uear Acar-
inbaaam Thrae mea Wefc lusfaHf-
Isl kiIied and tiramsu frank fi-z-
-imn1ns - badly lnlsrs.l thaf hs b.
uat exfHsdtet fa hve Hhe aiiiei
were LnEiueJr ~am hrsuu irlkc
aan John MgiatAs aad ~siuafaaa
Harry ~mar- t4H iatfr Maek
lluuier ani isea Brakeman EaF iil
iaeA e-aaufl bf amHiu4 Fha train
carried $50 t1Hs ai Dai and aa-
paiiri bv cHE.nr Sd ffi aur 4I f.il
uea rlm pounds G.uE laHu f.s
pass it br.Ar iu taa. The roar za,.
liu iumnel thf iaeA buI Eaeiasfr
iiraaa ud huaviHE this 5ruei fbe
llrf.le and wa- earr.sl o. m ieasb
when the engine faan fae rra
The rega.af ve- 1aHaa passenger
Was DELAYED saI a4rHs
Brown ea- aH alI amHIHta aI Lhe
nai having Iitcj a ~aiioIa .ar l5
Hr - wears. lHzsimm1u- wa- ban
hay oi - and bad a8lr beeu em
ri1yei on the D. q b. a. railroad
a yrlr 9r -a Malcaay La1 recen'lv
been transferred o. rIli. division from
che west end whil. -UinEma. ~lm-
9us was ~aIaahry AIl bad many
Gwnism friuis anl tbs tarr.tle
race ta death down Marshall pass
has cast a feeling ID elaHm over fhe
GIFTS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-30
S.sai-y SShoo. Csevensso0-

The sanai-.u uufe >isntl@s
~saaHa taureutau WiI H. sssis
lasr-. las ceeaina aaa fr,dav. NJ
veaher 5th au8 fth. lNl3 fa The
i'rs-iavierIan char 8 ~ tsunIli-,n-
Ec q q. 4 irilan. stuariatena
eut q thc tolara.ia SUNDAY >,sisssd
Association. and Mrs . a n aiker.
urg-I.itili 81 thf Unconventional frlnsa-
rF lisPammeni and it.uref Primary
an8 JuniaF tuiau. vtii be present
thr1HEi Huf rAe convention an1 1sfve
interesting alirc--tz and ssluasla
hiai- aa li6ereni riissa- ln ~aasiay
-lha.i work Ther uno exfar,ence
hf- fhcu ig fhis uz,hie ,ark I'D
IHWng is Jhe program
nsrsf Erasfsa ffa-F -a.-fsx
fraaae -nrioa geuiiliaiei fs na.. D v.
=. Coia-ada SUI ag SsHaE sia.auaais
unl.'i'iira ' hl 81. q tHruifn
4'aos fraeiiea- friman D.as- rlaas.
,alre- E.z.t starr n I.H. xr. A.
aIs siir-s The Eaa-an vbs g., . G
araian.
rntass 4sraNu -f-=r1s.
Fl rral.e ~ar.ie- tauiactea ht Ees u. A
Na=
H.i. t1f.isrrHre Hrauias ris SUNDAY ~,.issp.yl
Harvest Bed fY EHe p nrtsHu
u.i Normal hour r5o y nrk af rhn Teach.
D. tba E.omautn-y TRADE Nr. >. Walker
D 7ican'iifl and Advanced ora.iaa.- Efs.
a. Hr.umu.
% H hietauu and Installation af DHicars.
TuINa SESSION.
1ast. Praise -ereiCH. & n.iuct.d O. Nr-. .I "
aHHn.
e.is Aisre=s Well Or1anizaa ssnsisy
-ciiusi Mfz NHlkrr
2stf Addroa- Nor aud Better Teachers. Rev
. g. nruinn-
asif Round fhir faf|i |iarrucr. SUNDAY -cifo.l
management Led b., Judge bsurso urther-
lugtsu.
8.lH Srsrial Wurl for Giri-. Mr= Walker.
ffal Special MorA f1r By. and uuug Men.
Rev tnrulan
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-30
How Old Is Am?

lis struck Gunuis1n. Every day
secs the haggard fces grow hag-
glrler and more peu~ive hr1v=.
irkIied over with pale east I'd
thought. a- the disease spreads.
Even tho preachers carry b. in their
vest pockets lur convenient reference
and school boys and girls greet their
parents with the regular query,
How olj Is ANN Here Is tie
problem. provoking because If its
simple vet treachgrous terms.
Mary is twenty four years ald
NARY is twice rs old rs Ann
was when Mary was as old as
Ann Is uaw. How old i-
Ann.
People In New York. thicJg, De-
trGt and eastern sections are busy
chasing the elusive answer II you
get it. write t1 the Nevs-C hampton
and we viii publish the answer
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-30
bo~esm@z Msasas FsS~ls.

SaH7s-' h'siHpi'sa q t'.rrF1saaiai
B vlrII.la faias s.isas rI rn -e-
t'laafIl .i.sais sf'meai ( ana an than
l' anE tiale 4afina is vaFsug hi-i fy
AHt ar.aai n0aiur Dr. slfnz uH
.lr1uzi.a- tac tstr,ot a8i ths re.
ztl.s are te.ina q 1s.l tsle ~ Che
eausp 3 vaalfl. Tho aeaesI ueN anl-
iT thr ialelaaleuf shar are aertatn-
Is nIaarsahie anil - o. nr1Fe tha1
tue sein b. amp.aleailt u9f H.-.saf
10 ha- ae7u -nnk efsu ir Hl i.Ff r
allrf auI l- lss sag aleaer l-trai ..i
rl4Yul 8u a lu llgs az Mcs-r-
ii1vermaa aul luuu slk ram tne
ren tu fisf haH u fIp -Hasf 81
huak f gIlJ tha uaElai .zm
t1ar f. lrEaHure-. Ii.f- neso aalar
1ni alm-f HHra lt i- ihr largest
-le1ie pia f Eii ilf ia- SEQ
1oaH aAau ifm tar inifra af
eciu tEHus gh. uHre examining
rhe uiua Or tvs 4r fLrae iay- dur
mz tHc na-. Waek fT putar aHd
lHiaraia ~priaE- capitalists saw t.rt
-au m1re glIi tAan thay bad fr
MANY DAYS and gare Ven pleased
with tbe property condition Pans
oi diu taken frm various piaer- 9a
the dumr -a1ued -ereral -mHH uuu-
gets and aHah saarse uii daal
mv.lrnE ~2iUtnn IS uaw pending
la Che Tra.mrN aHi may bs cised
amy Iav ii b. certainly marvel ol
rha mining HII d. rirbHe-s cHu-
nH he ol,ellai Bawcrmm and
damn have shipped wf receutly
much gold taken from the vein.
l.. a. AuTi- who recently pur-
chased the ! \ J. group from Henry
Grant fr SlOWp a. preparing for
extensive development lle has ben
a cuutract Go Mccoy a Go. 90 start
sinking shaft ou the vein and work
on 10 has commenced The ! y I.
vein Is over 30 feet across and all
carries gold values. Eighteen feet
across averages from four to eleven
dollars in gold per tom while ASSAYS
as high as $50 have been secured
Then property H. sure 10 make a
mine.
O. H. Monroe Of Denver aud New
York capitalists have secured hne
group OF properties in Wilder gulch
and are working force Of men
Average assays from foar veins re
turned good values. some better than
$3.50 in gold per ton. These parties
are preparing 90 de much work this
winter Watch for big thugs in
this part 81 the camp
Kane a Co, have excellent show
ings on the Maud aud Ruth lodes
and are preparing to operate the
same all winter. VEINS of quartz
and mineralizcd matter VARYING in
width from six to eight feet have
been opened These properties may
be the first shippers in the new
district.
Much other work Is going ou In
camp and more properties viii be
operating before winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-30
Death OF Leading Gennisoa Citizen.

w ben news WIS spread upon
our streets SATURDAY morning last
thai B " Lewis hal saccmnbed ta
the dread destroyer the evening he
fore d caused wave af a-tanishment
aud regret Apparently in good
health few hours previous. the ian
mediate cause of death was bursting
If a blood vessel in bis lungs. Sat-
urdav night the body was taken o.
Denver by his oldest son. BlbeIt T..
Lewis The wife and daughters
were at IlH Springs, Arkansas. but
all gathered Al the funeral services
held Tuesday at two from the resi-
dence of Dean Hart.
Mr. Lewis leaves "A wife and seven
children, one son, Humphrey having
having preceded him when but
Is. Mrs. Lewis has for some wears
resided in Denver with her daagh-
ters Mary and Anna Another
daughter, Mrs. Fahnstock, also lives
in Denver The eldest s1n, Robert.
is manager Of the La Neta al Ganni-
sou and three others, Will. Mack and
Irwin are in different sections Of Col
GradO
\ man Of wealth and influence
Mr. Lewis Is known as one OF the
founders of Gunnison and has AL
WAYS been identified with It's inter
ests. The la Neta hotel the plant
of the Gunnis1n Gas a Water com
pauy and the romichi smelter were
three great enterprises which he
iathercd OF late years he has de-
voted mlsl Of his attention t3 his
valuable iron mines at teb1lla aud
White Pine. These are considered
the most extensive deposits IN the
west and as n patriotic Gunnis1nite
Mr. Devils has steadlastly refused tr
consider favorable oilers unless ac.
rnmpmicd by the assurance that re-
timing works would be erected ai
this natural smelling ceutcr lie
has always been ready TO assist In
local enterprises. The community
may well mourn the loss oi one a
its most public spirited and inluen-
tiIl citizens
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-30
An Important Obligation.

Ibc dearest right ol every iudi
vidual Is thai of his per- NAL liberty
guaranteed by the constitution but
the grem bill Of rights is a dead let
ter unless there Is a pure and up
right supreme court o. enforce it.
We may have a venal legislature.
a corrupt governor. lnilish com
mauder IL citizen slldiery. ignorant
and d0mIneerlEg inferior tribunals,
but IN the supreme court Of the state
we have the head executioner. who
with the constitution in his hands
calls halt aud all who may have
set at naught rights and liberties Of
the eo,smss I'eople ave Ned to the
guillotine.
Bat suppose we have narrow
minded OF venal supreme court.
then what Of the rights of the masses
The supreme court should be com
posed Of the best material of the
land; broad minded, patriotic, up
right. learned, and just men before
" NUM- Niif ilbiHliif~l ttllEth VIII Et
ceive his inst deserts. Hence it is
the duty Of every elector who has
the interests of his country al heart
to 60 10 the polls next Tuesday and
cast his vote. II is one Of the great
est privileges and a most impressive
duty To- vote for a justice # the su-
preme court. II is mol right t0ncg-
lect this duty and obligation be-
cause but ouc officer is to be selected
for just such apathy and neglect
may cost YOU your liberty and prop
erty This office being above The
din and glamour Of partisan politics
should be the more gravcly and seri-
ousIv considered. Law other bnsi-
ness aside for a short time. Get
your neighbor, 60 To- the polls and
east your vote for the candidate. yuur
best judgment and good conscience
may dictate
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-30
IN the Land Officc.

The Gold Bug miue in Tin tup
mining district. has recently been
entered f-r patent bv Cha- Wuhl,
VIVA. i. l4o1uj- aai W c. Glrl1ck
Peter j. Kennedy has mlle pre-
emptiou entry un 100 aara~ IN the
Pavdorhan valley.
100 acres rf desert land near
Crested Butte has Just been filed up
on hy Jacob Eaohevar.
Owners of the Bull-DumiurO5 ~ Itll
IAN mountain have applied for a pat
eut on the property Sandy HAYNES.
John McMlug-. Milton Smith and
others are interested
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-10-30
Dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned, Geo
W. Holmes and NJ Quinn. under tht
name aud style Of Holmes a Quinn
in the town Of Gunuison, Colorado
i- dissolved bv mutual consent N
Quinn having purchased the entire
interest oE Geo. w. Holmes. N
Qulun viii collect all outstanding
accounts due the firm and viii nav
all debts due and owing By the firm.
Dated October J1th. 1903.
II. QUINN.
GEu. W. lIprvF-