davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
MEETING OF Y. W. c. A. DIRECTORS.

MEETING OF Y. W. c. A. DIRECTORS.
 A very full and enthusiastic meeting of the Board of Directors of the Y. w. c. A. was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the president. Mrs. J. w Black on South Court Street, the result of which was that the charter of the institution was applied for and nine trustees were elected to serve for one year from date of election.
 The ladies elected trustees are
 Mrs. J. W. Black president; Mrs. Horace Stringfellow, Mrs. William Thomas. Mrs. Margaret Booth. Mrs Florence Harris. Mrs. L. B. Whitfield. Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. G. W. Pat terson and Mrs. Halls Janney.
 The Young Woman's Christian Asso- citation will move into their quarters recently vacated by the Y. M. c. A. in a few weeks and the energetic women who have worked so hard for this end aPe rejoiced over the prospect,
 Mrs. Black during her absence this summer attended the convention of the Southern Y. NJ. c, A. held at Biltmore. N, C., and she says that from the tn- terest shown there in the Montgomery situation gives evidence that the eye of the South is on us and our magni- ficent possibilities" She says the women gathered there marvel at the splendid proposition made to the Y. w. c. A. Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Montgomery and they are interested m watching what Montgomerians do with the wonderful offer.
 Mrs. Black says that a letter has been received from MT. Murphy extending hearty congratulations to the workers here and expressing pride in their suc- cess.
 MT. Murphy 1t will be remembered was the means of getting Mir. Peabodys munifcent offer.
 It will be a red letter day in Mont gomery when the efforts or the mem bers of the Y. W. c. A. are crowded with success and the Association moves into their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
.r,e Augusta (Ga) Herald says:

T e Augusta IGa.J HtTaIu sayS'
 Il A illness in New York of Mrs. Frank H. Miller will be learned of with the most sympathetic interest. Mrs Miller was operated on few days since for some ocular trouble and her present condition is such as to cause great deal of uneasiness to her family and her extended circle of friends. Mrs. Thomas Barrett left on yesterday to be with her parents in New York.
 Mrs. Miller is mother of MT. Frank Miller of Montgomery, who is with his mother in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
lUonen and Society. BY MRS. j.
BY MRS. ,. 5i. DeCOTTEs.

Many lovely bride treasures his gift of such fan. Sad. sad the ignorance of the East and West. where the peo- pie know not what love and laughter. what limpid eyes and charming mouths are suggested by the turkey-tail fan of Dixie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
MEETING OF wOMAN'S ....
 HOME ASSOCIATION.

The regular monthly meeting of the Working Woman's Home Association was held at the Home" yesterday afternoon. when notwithstanding the incement weather, there was a gratify- ing attendance.
 Upon unanimous vote, the 24th of October is to be observed as Woman's 8 Home Day, when officers, managers and members will solicit new members and subscribers for the organization.
 The coal and wood dealers have promised their usual generous donations to the inmates for the winter months.
 The Woman's Home has lost staunch, faithful friend in Mayor T. H, Carr, who always evidenced his sincere and cordial interest in the cause.
 In the Home. the prospects for wint- CTS work, are bright for the inmates.
 A donation of a handsome palm was made by Mrs. s. Roman, to be disposed of for the benefit of the Home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
THE REAL HOME SWEET HOME.

The Pilgrim for October tells as fol lows that the real Home. Sweet HoH,e' is located in Athens. Ga-:
 In a modest street. in Athens, 1a., stands the Home. Sweet Home. or John Howard Payne's song-the house where he met and wooed ms swee'he' and promised wife, Mary Harden.
 At that time Payne was making theatrical tour through the South, ana stopped at Athens. Here he met Mary and it was a case of love at nrst siSh' with both. He returned to New s1 ork' hut loves spell was strong, and ne soon came back. With each return ms visit was prolonged, and finally ne eh gagged board wish Mary's mother anu here. for a number of years, he made his home.
 The house is a well-preserved wooden structure, painted white. and stands with it's side facing the street. It IS built in no particular style. Its plain lines and long, slanting roof in the rear resemble the Long Island farm mousse the green blinds, wide. comfortaoie porch across the front C'gallery It IS called by the people of the South), the pleasant airy hall, give IL typicai Southern appearance.
 There Is a small grassy lawn shaoed by sweet-gum and magnolia trees, anu in the rear of the house is a profusioh of honeysuckles.
 Inside the house. at the left Of the hall is a pleasant. well-lighted parior' and Payne wrote. On one side is a brick fireplace that gives the room an old-time atmosphere whlch even the substitution of modern slass in the low. broad windows. can not wholly destroy. Here by the wall stands Payne's favorite chair with one of it's quaint arms and part or the rush bottom gone the way or all things: Above the chair hangs the picture or Mary's mother. sweet-faced woman, clad in black silk and dainty lace, ana across from the mother. the pictures or Payne and Mary. hanging side by side' The picture of Payne Is a fine oil paint ing done in New York and presented to Mary on the evening of his departure for England. The one of Mary IS done in India ink.
 Mary Harden was Payne's hrst ana only love. At home and abroad he was feted and fiattered; praised for his beauty and ability and constantly thrown in the society of beautiful and accomplished women. but never was ms heart disloyal to this Southern girl. That they did not marry was because of his poverty. He was an tndetati- gable worker, but others. not himself. profited by his labors. His death was caused by mental strain and financial embarrassment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Miss Jamie Thompson has gone to visit relatives in Dadeville and La- fayette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04
MAuKs.nRUM.

MARKs-DRUM. The engagement of Miss Tessie Drum to MT. E. L. Marks of this city has been announced. No cards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Mrs. Paul Smith and children have returned from Hendersonville, N. C.. and are at home at 625 Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Miss Belle Stuart has returned home after spending the summer in Atlanta and the mountains of North Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-04

Misses Annie Douglass and Lillie Douglass of Mobile, are visiting Mrs. James C. Haygood on South Lawrence.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-29
DOCTOR WOOD,

erkind som den ledande och NEST franz
gangsrike specialisten och ~populart kand
som 'spciaIistmastaren' Sioux City.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-29
President Roosevelt h

President Roosevelt har
yttrat: lord hafva intet att he -.
tyda, utan mar de underst0djas az
handling" ALA de ber0m, som
gifvits Diet gamla ortmedikamen-
tet DR.. Peters Kuriko, AFRO under
st0dda at EFT rekord af kurer,
hvilka stracka sig Diver en- tid-
rymd af ofver EFT hundra ar Dem
ma poDulara och framgangsrika
mediCin anvandes allra f0rst af
gamle DR.. Peter Forney 1880,
och hemligheten af dess samman-
sattning har gait i arr fran far till
son ned genom fvra efter hvar-
andra f0Ijande slaktled till de
nuvarande egsrne, DR.. Peter Fair
ney & Sons Co., II2-IIS So,
Hoyne Ave. Chicago, Ills.
F6rbundsenator John II.
Mitchell ahed harom dagen pa
Good Samaritan lasarettet Port
land, Greg. af forblodning efter
Diet han fatt fyra tander utdragna.
Han hade pa senare tiden varit
vid dalig halsa hvilket aterigen
anses hafva varit en- fold at gra-
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-29
(Forts. fir. AIDE sidan.)

non "a Jysses hvad du har en- rar man;
Viktor ar en- riktig drul mot honom". 10,
10! Hon kinner dig nog. Men hon skulle
kama dig saval som jag, dit odjur!
- Kan jag "a saga EFT enda -
- Jag will int h6ra pa dig! Jag vet du
ljuger! Dit hjerta ar fullt med logn och
svek och otrohet och falskhet och uselhet
med -
H0r nu, frun ---
ia ha, Diet ar jag for gud och menni-
skor och Herrans altare och tire barndop,
och Diet fruskapet ar min bittra kalk, som
jag har graft otaliga natter for. M sitter
du ute ihop med Peterson och nj dricker
grogg och har sitter jag med nina oskyl-
Olga barn omkring mig enslig som EFT
~pelarhelgon och gasen kommer inte och
klockan fem kommer mamma och klockan
sex komma mostrarna! Och fra PETERS
sonskan! Att du inte har tankt att hon
skulle ha sin del af gasen! A jag olyck-
liga menniska! Och int fick jag EFT Ore
i dag mer an till det nya sidenlifvet, som
jag maste ha i qvalll Int EN- bit katie
brod. Ingenting - jag kan val int lana
af. husan haller! Hvad sager du nu?
Puuh!! t.
- Jag sager att Diet der r6r mig inte EFT
dugg, for -
- Nej, Diet tror jag nog! Fdr en- sadan
hedning och en- sadan en- publikan och EFT
sadant stenhjerta som du a.! Och inda
lofvade du mig den gangen du friade till
mig mellan Stockholm och Lilieholmen
och tog kyssen i den langa tunneln och -
bet har jag aldrig gjort!
- Nekar du?
- ia, Diet g6r jag, for Diet ar inte jag.
- Ar Diet int du? Ar du int du?
-Nej, och ar Diet en- Anna, So ar Diet da
inte mir Anna! So talar hon inte till mig.
Oh, here gud! Hvem ar Diet da?
En-, som int kanrer er och som nj
inte HAMMER. Men nj ska vara snail mot
er man. Nj budfanger honom rent for
galet, ON han int Or EFT riktigt odjur!
Man ska aldrig servera s~parlakanslexor i
t~elefonl
A, jag danari En- galen karl! Jag
dor!
Cor Diet! Men hang luren forst!
Ado:
Klingeringplingklingl
Den SON fatt sta och titta pa och ah6ra
de bada akta makarnas mote pa eftermid-
dagsqvisten mar ~"raringens" bref och
'SsT1ma'' traffade h~varandra! Kan jag
int fa reda pa ''slutet', mar jag satter ut
mltt mann?
Henrik Wraner.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-29
Doctor Geo. 9. Wood.
413I-415 Nebraska ST.. Sioux City. Iowa
Fault af tragisk betydelse

aro dessa raider fran ]. H. Simmons i Ca
sey, Ia. Tnkhvad som hadekunnRt blif-
va foliden af hans f0rskrckiIga hosta
ON han ei tagit den medicin. byarom han
skrifver: jag hade en- f0rskraoklig hosta
som st0rde min hvila ON natten Jag for
skte ALT moiligt. men inRenting kunde
Discovery for lungsot, Rosta och f6rkyl.
ming, som botade mig fullst ndigt." Lin
irar genast o. botar permane' ALA halls
och ,lungsjukdomar. f0Iskommer grip
och pneumonia. l Lungren & Andrews
apotek. Sioux City, Ia. Garanteras. SOC
och 81. Profiaska fIittt.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-29
Breuns KATE ar Diet basta.
Eft forvanandsvardt fall

bet var for ALA hennes dinner EFT for
vanans 5ardt fall att Mrs B. Hunt
Linn Ridge. Wis, botades for sin svara
siukdom. ''Doktorer", skrifver hon, ~ha-
de gifvit mig upp, vanner voro fardiga
att bjuda mig EFT sista ~farval, fortvltian
f0rm0rkade min horisont. och jag var pa
hoppl0sheteus strand. da jag borjade ia
ga Electric Bitters for min svara mag
och lefyersjukdom. TIL alias foryanlng
erh0il jag geuast lindriug och ar nu full
staudigt aterstalld till helsan som genom
EFT underverk. ILungreu L Andrews
op tick. SiouxCitY, la. Pris SOC haskan
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-29
Specihk blodf0rgifning

snabb och energisk b~ehandling ar den enda
som ~nagonsin horde begagnas bekampan-
DIT az denna~ 'konung" af onda slukdomar'
Endast tillflllig llndring kan ernas al bad
andra minerala blandningar och glitter.
Under Diet foriutna Sret har jag uppfunnit
och fullbordat en- bot for specihk blodf6rRllt.
ming. som Or absolut saker snabb och per-
manent o. lemnaringa skadliga efteref1eKter'
Hvarje yttre symptom torsxinner smart
medan blodet, y~ifnaderna, nertftbrerna,. be
men och hela systemet renas, starkas och ater'
sIailas tin fullkomlig helsa och renhet.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-29
Strik

Forsummad eller dslig behandlad striktu
f8ryarras och angriper smart under sin torsto
rande framfart hela urin. och Sonssystemet
s~karande. strackande, sIiitande arc m
kunnighet.
De fullkomligt moderna, originella metoder
som anyandas af mig vid ~behandlingen al
striktur, arc helt och hallet fria iran kirursl-
Ala abnorma waiter uppl6sas och lemna
urinroret alldeles 5ppet och fritz fran hinder.
hyarje onaturlig fiytning sroppas, och all ret
ming u~rinkanalen ochi trakten al prostala'
g6rfaln hlSSan och njurarne upphO
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-29
Sioux City Baggage,

Express q Messenger Co.
Ed ANDERSON Manager.
41e Douglas ST. Te1efon g.
Oppet afven pa qvallarne.
Bestallningar af tafvelramar ut
foras bast och till billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel
Da Nj behofver stormdorrar Cd
till Spaulding, 8 & Court SITS.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-29

melse Oliver sin vanara. Den ~
sistl. nov. blef han domd skyldig
till sammansvarj nine i afsikt att
bedraga regeringen pa landomr$-
den Oregon. Dommen hanskots
sedan till Forenta Staternas hog
sta domstol, som annu ej fallt slit
utslag. Saken forfaller mt genom
den domdes dod, Senator har
i hans fall utlemnat den sedvan
liga sorgebetygelsen vid en- kol-
legas dod - den att lata drapera
hans plats i svart. John Nipple
Mitchell var todd i Washington
county, Pennsylvania, 1885. Han
invaldes till medle:n at forbundse-
naten fer forsta gangen 1873. Hans
maka vistas for narvarande i Paris
dar hon tillbringat Diet mesta at
sin It'd, sedan hennes dotter blef
gift med hartig de Rochefoncauld
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-29
En- nv bot for krafta.

ALA Ytliga kraftsar kunna nu botas af
Bucklen's Arnica salve. Jos Walters i
Dufield, Va, skrifver: jag hade krafta
pa en- lapp under aratal, som syptes o.
botlig. tilIs Bucklen's Arnica salvee botade
den, och nu ar jag alldeles bra. Ga
ranteras..a att bota skarsar och brannskador
25c i Lungren i Andrews apotek Sioux
City. Ia
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-29
correspondents

ON Nj Ell kan bes0k mig perscnligen. uppgif
skriftjgen de symptomer, SON besvara er
NEST. och Nj erhaller EFT uppriktiGt och We
,tenskapligt omd6me r1rsnde edert fall tilika
| med var sista medieinSka box: Key to Hap
piness for Mankid"
En- stor maJoritet az fall kunna botas genom
| NIT system af behandliug / hemmet, hvilket
ar Diet NEST framgangsrika system. som ma
gonsin uppfunnits.
Kostnaderna for en- bot aro resonabla och
inom alias r6ckhall. och jag gifver hvarje
| patient EFT lagligt uppsatt kontrakt, under
st6dt af EFT stort kapital. att infria nina lof-
ten.
Lakare, som hafva envisa fail att behandla,
inbmdas h~Jertligt att radfrsga mig.
Nina kontorstimmar aro fran 9 I. m. tin
I'm. SAINT fam 7 till 8 e. m: S0ndagar enda5t
| 10 Till IL.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-29
Neryo-vital svaghet

bet Times sakerligen meet offer for nervo-
vital svaghet eiier manlig svaGhet, som 81
hoppas att foryngras n gon gang.
Nj Dor ej slappa edert tag pS hfvet. emedan
dSliga medieiner e3 kunnat bota eder.
Min speciella demanding for delta onda.
varierad 5 att den passar for hvarje indivi-
dueilt fall. DR. en- osviklig bot for hvilRen en-
hel mangd aterstallda man dag hafva "ft
tacka sin mandom cch lycka i lifvet.
Under behandliE gen f0rsvinna smart ALA
obehaRliga symptOmer.. f0rlust af litskraft
upph6r, manlig styrka Sterstalles, och man
dom RBres fullstandig.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-15
THE PLEDGE OUTLINED

Mr.. Bryan has been IN receipt Of q
multitude OF letters since the election urg-
ing organization for the campaign OF 1905.
The rank and file OF the party are ready to
hsgin the fight; they only await plan OF
os-operation. This plan has been under
consideration Tor some weehs and is here
with submitted
Let each democrat pledge himself to At
tssd all OF the primaries Of his party to be
hsld between nov and the next democratic
national convention, unless unavoiaably
Peevented. and to use his influence 10 se-
csre . clear, honest and straig ghtforward
declaration OF the party's position on every
Ssestion upon which the voters of the
party desire to speak.
"Ihis plan does not involve the writing
Of . platform in advance of the primaries !;
it does not rest upon the paramount i'm
Portance OF my one issue. 1t recognizes
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-15

ous localities. The usembeys of this or
gaDIzation. while pledged to hut one thing
namely. attendance upon the primaries
are urged to cooperate asUOng them
selves Tor the support of every eaort put
forth to eliminate corruptIoa in politics
The Commoner will do its part in aid
ing every movement that has for ito object
the ascertainNent Of the will Of the people
and the scrupulous enforcement d that
WILL
The Commoner will also furnish all
the Information that it can upon the Ques-
tions which are before the pablic to the
end that its people may be prepared to rem
der the maximum Of assistance 10 every
worthy cause.
Nv no will be the first to make this
pledge A record will he kept in The
Commoner Office OF the name aasd address
OF each person who enters into this move
ment Those " ho desire to he enrolled.
can either write appoving the object OF the
organization, and asking to have their
names entered on the roll. " they can fill
out and mail the blank which is printed
below.
The Commoner will be pleased to pub
lish . limited number OF brief letters ON
this subject. Mr.. Bryan is encouraged by
his correspondence to believe that there
will be a pronpt and hearty response to
the above proposition.n
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-15
The Primary Pledge Organize Now.
L~cs,n. Nebraska. narch ~ s,.S

the right II the teas9ratic voters TO con-
troll the policy of the Democratic party and
TO Determine its position upon public ques-
tions. II also recognizes the Importance
Of honesty and sincerity in politics.
This proposition will appeal to all who
believe in the rule OF the people-to oil
who are willing that the majority shall
govern in party management and IN the
nation. 1t does not mean that those who
exert Themselves to secure a good platform
will be bound to support bad platform
that is question which each must deter
mine for himself-but it does mean that
the democratic platform shall give voice to
the prevailing sentiment Of the democratic
party, aud that the party shall take the
country into Its confidence. The pledge
proposition is . primary pledge because
the p ople speak At the primaries. The
national convention il attended by dele
gates and each delegate represents tens Of
thousands II democrats. The state con-
ventlon s also atteosed by delegates, and
these represent thousands ii democrats.
The county conventions are, ~ . rule, At
tended by delegates, and these in turn
represent hundreds OF democrats. At the
primary the voters speak for themselves
there democracy has its citadel.
"W hen the work of organization is suf-
ficiently advanced, a time can be set for
the meeting Of the members in their vari-
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-15

III ~ oxis.aHs SOFA are wsnSoa hs the
prison asssi.aritif.s. czpis.inea sos"'sss
81 ts-nela-
Ar-sun oa bis airectiea- made mv
gag o. tEo bead 20 she stains tc..asnr
apsar % tbe prison eilico- hero ! ie''isa
f.l.-lr ssss. asIa ea Bss.s ihg Has s''d
kasq "a. b. said.
-'C apsaia. ihry eani Vou aeSsn--;airs-
~ no wants sleg- aslseu- and ! felt
chill thai ~.s nos pr0sasecd by the
cold Wind.
IAN know sir. j. tha; Adiutsni La
. uche told mc 40 fHa gou- rcpiiea
gos-. and he trot,cd shesa. ! secPsng
clls.c hehiud.
Al thr f0of of the stairs found Adiu-
taui Lateuche. st0ut- miadic-agee
man. with an air Of good living about
hira that was in striking contrast with
the faces Il nay friaHls upstairs
This way. captain Watts. this wsy,
SIR called out lstoaeEe. as soon as
eaniC in sight.
folloWed him into the prison Office.
where found Major Iuruor. cold and
severe laslsinr. t,eaeral " indcr. oid-
lcar.ed and niaf, and a handsome man
in citizen dress. who learned was the
private secretary Of the Confederate
President.
General Wnder motioned me to a seat
in front Of the trio. then said.
we send dag of truce down the
river Tomorrow aud with 10 goes a de-
uiand for the release Of Captain Prank
brent. Now. an old acquaintance Of
yours. Who l. on visit 10 the Presi-
dent. assures nne that you will tell the
truth about Brent's case. and | wish to
hear it,
"Nho Is the man who knows me so
woll?' asked.
'e'cncral John G. Breckenridge" i" re-
piled General Winder.
Without any hesitation | told my con-
nection with Prank Brcnfs case, from
the time | received his sisters letter
till the hour Of my capture Nor did
conceal from those present the great
secret Of my intcrcst.
II believe your story said General
Nindor. when had concluded. but
under the circumstances. you are the
very best man to he held as hostage
for Brent. and Commissioner Ouid. with
whom | talked about il this morning
agrees with me. For the present you
can remain with the other prisoners, but
the news of Captain Brent's execution
will be followed by your immediate re-
moval. That is ALL
General Ninder bowed, and Little
Ross led me back up the prison stairs.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-15
CHAPTER xuI.

l told II ward scott OF my interview
with General Winder and by way of in
ducing me to believe that had nothing
to fear he introduced me to Captain
Flynn, OF ludi ua. and CAPTAIN SAWYER.
ot New dorsey. two officers who had
boon condemned to death because Of
Two Confederates executed as spies by
General burnside in Kentucky. | said
nothing to these gentlemen about nv
own case, but the fact that they bore
themselves with quiet confidence that
their own Government was able to pro-
teot them gave me much comfort.
For some weeks ! had noticed that
soon after the lights were out every al
ternate night Howard Scott would
creep from under our blanket and would
not return till after midnight. and often
not till near daylight. | also saw earth
marks on his clothes, and this set me to
wondering. ! questioned him at first.
but he avoided Che subject pointedly,
and did not refer to it again.
This went on for weeks, Howard get
ting thinner, dirtier and more ragged
every day. 1t was not curiosity so much
as an intense desire to do something tn
break up the horrible monotony of NV
life that decided me to find out nv
friends secret for myself One night.
just as the guards were calling out.
Ten O'Clock and all's WE'LL" and the
men in the Upper Potomac room were
shouting and singing as usual. Howard
got up quietly, fixed the blanket about
my shoulders, then with his boots in
his hands crept down the narrow lane
between the ranks of PROSTATE men.
Before he had gone fifty feet | was up
and after him. leaving my old boots be-
hind. Down the steps to the Lower
Chicamaura. down the steps to thecoolx.
room, he went. The lights from the
lamps ON Carey street made it conpara-
lively bright here. | saw the crouch
ing q -u~r Il man at the fra-nlaoc. he
hind ono of the stoves. and as Howard
approached ] heard faint Whispering
! wont noisclossly across the room.
and like a revelation the situation
bur- on me and l saw thraurh nv
fricnd's secret. There was figure be-
Side the hearth. but iloward's had van
ished. There were lot Of loose bricks
bnslue the dgure. and a black hole back
oi the hearth told the place they had
been taken from.
as taat you, Johnston whispered
the man.
"i"s. ! replied. "Is all rirht?~
All right Ncott's just gone down.
BE careful said the guard.
Slipped into the hole feet first. and
with the aid Of 2 rope dropped into the
cellar under tho hospital.
f.
l reached the bottom felt a hand on
my shoulder, and a mouth at my car
asked
Who is thisr-
Captain Watts
Watts. This in surprise. Then
Howard Scott whispered: "As you've
discovered the secret for yourself. | am
not to blame. But you must explain
the matter to Colonel Ross: and now
that you are here. YOU must go to work
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-15

= o. saAsa - sdhs1 10 siGn ~ =
= pasAos - fsswssd ~ sssss ssshs - =
= Ths CsmnsaR - - this offie. n \
= ~ laaAss svssA. thso PLkDCES \
= WILL ~ PORVARDZD IN 4
= DUlK TO the COoaAsOesER 4
= WHERE THEY WILL ~ UIT =
= RECORDED. 4
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-15

Old papers Csc a hundred. This Of
tice.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-15

Continued next week
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-09-15

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