davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
NY s T RIO Us

he did, nobody could say it was the right kind
Of reading.
There was one thing about him that some
of the business men did think little calcu
lated to excite suspicion Though his bust
ness was on modest scale Q will presently
tell you what his business was), and though
at first very few people patronized him-but
his patronage began to grow after awhile-he
always seemed to have money when his bills
fell due He paid his rent and his board; and
settled in cash with the merchants in the cities
from whom he got his stock.
Now, the merchants of Buzz always kept a
bill waiting till-they made sure it was all
right; and sometimes ii required good deal
of thinking and remembering on their part
before they arrived at this conclusion
Then they generally went into hank for oc-
commodation when they got an invoice from
Philadelphia. How was it that this unknown
and mysterious newcomer always had ready
money?
Squire Fingerpie, Deacon Meddler and 9th
ers hoped that he came by it honestly, but con-
fessed that they did not know
The store of Mr.. Jones was not at all on
the order of the other mercantile establish
ments in Buzz. 1t was opened sooner, and
closed later; and there was not only no bench
in front of it for people to sit on in the
sunshine. but actually no pine box for the
knives of visitors to whittle.
Then, instead of selling dry goods or gro
ceries, or drugs or liquors, or any of the sub
stantial and solid staples of commerce with
which the people were acquainted, Mr. Jones
kept variety of novelties-new-fangled lamps,
labor-saving machines, such as housewives
needed, churns that brought butter in twenty
minutes, sewing machines that seemed to be
set on hair triggers not like the old kind at
all; melodeons and parlor organs which he
would sell cheap, and give time, and pa
pering for walls of the handsome new pat
terms.
These and hundreds of other new things
Jones kept in the store, once rusty and shah
by, that now boomed under his management
into place of beauty and taste.
Another thing he did that the squire and
deacon did not approve. He opened a circu-
ating library. Now, books, of course, there
were in Buzz, and some of the people read
them. But who could know whether these
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
~ z :.

He asked nobody's advice, and when some
OF the more public-spirited Buzzians volunteer
ed to give him few indispensable points Of
information, though he. listened to them very
politely, he showed afterwards that he had not
adopted their views
The more sensitive spirits Of the town were
rather indignant at this strange treatment,
and one of them, Squire Fngerpie, was heard
to'"say that, If the man chose to rush upon
ruin it was none of his (Fingerpie's) affair,
and he washed his hands Of it..
The man gave his name as Jones-yes,
Jones. In due time, the name, "John w.
Jones'" appeared in all the glory of gilt let
tering on a modest sign over the store at
the corner of Still and Cloud streets. Some
of the people had their doubts whether this
was really his name and went into the post
office to see if his letters we're addressed to
him as John w. Jones.
In Buzz there never was any difficulty In
doing the like of that, if anybody knew the
postmaster intimately, as all the old residents
did. But whatever the strangers real or as
sumed name he soon ceased to be known by
it among those who spoke Of him behind his
back
AS tht public interest in his movements
deepened, and as more and more the com
munity acknowledged that they could not
make out what he was or what he was up
to, the nickname "Mr. Mysterious" which the
town wag made for him, began to be the des-
ignation by which alone he was quoted and
recognized in Buzz.
Was there anything suspicious about the
mans appearance? No; only he was very
quiet, and did not seem to be partial to com
pany or conversation during business hours.
Had he any bad habits? None that any
body knew Of He spent a good deal Of his
time alone, and for aught anybody knew to
the contrary, might have been perfecting
himself in the practice Of forgery, or avoid
ing pursuit and detection by the public au-
thorites
1t was said-as coming from himself no
doubt-that he read great deal; but even if
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
The Famous Old Ma asters

"Had the boy been painted as well as the
grapes, the birds would have been afraid to
come near them"
1t is said that Zeuxis amassed such a large
fortune by the sale of his pictures that he,
also, would not sell any more. He gave his
''Alcmena" to the town of Agrigentum The
place and date of Zeuxis' death are unknown.
Micon, contemporary and fellow worker
with Polygnotus, born about B. G. $50, paint
ed horses with such fidelity to nature that the
only fault an Athenian art critic, named
Simon could find with them was that he had
given lashes to their under eyelids.
In the celebrated Colonnades of the Poecile,
Micon painted "The Battle Of the Amazons,"
and assisted Panaenus in "The Battle of
Marathon" in which he painted the Persians
larger than the Greeks. For this, it is said,
he was fined half talent, about $500. He
also painted some fine battle pictures in the
Temple of Theseus.
Apollodorus, native of Athens, who lived
about B. G. 430, is said to have been the first
to introduce light and shade into his pictures.
For this reason he was called the shadow
painter" He must have been surpassed in
this branch of painting by Zeuxis, for he COM
plains that the latter had robbed him of his
art. The line, at is easier to find fault than
to initiate" which Zeuxis wrote under a pic
ture OF an athlete, is attributed by Plutarch
TO Apollodorus.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

One of the most celebrated of Zeuxis' pic
lures is "The Family of Centaurs,' the origi-
nal of which was lost at sea.
Lucian graphically describes a copy Of it
which he saw at Athens; but even this pic
ture was surpassed by his celebrated Helen"
which he painted for the city of Croton and
which, according to Elan, he exhibited at a
fixed charge.
1t is related of Zeuxis that he wore man
tie with his name woven in gold ON the bor-
der. Aelem records that on one occasion he
reproved Megabyzus, a high priest of Diana,
who, while on a visit to the artists studio,
showed such palpable ignorance of any knowl-
edge Of art, that the boys whom the artist
employed to mix his colors laughed at him,
whereupon Zeuxis quietly remarked:
"While you were silent, these boys admired
you for the richness of your dress and the
number of your servants; but now that you
disclose your ignorance. they cannot refrain
from laughter"
The story told by Pliny of Zeuxis deceiving
the birds with a picture of ripe grapes, at
which they came to peck, and of being himself
deceived by painting of curtain so ably
initiated by Parrhasius that Zeuxis asked him
to draw it aside, is often quoted.
Zeuxis also painted picture OF boy with
grapes, which likewise deceived the birds; but
the artist was not entirely satisfied with it,
for he justly remarked:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

He compared the works of Polygnotus, ApoL
lodorus and Zeuxis, and adopted from each
that quality which he most admired.
Parrhasius was by no means Ignorant OF
the excellence of his own works. He took
for himself the title of the Elegant" and
called himself the prince of Painters" Pliny
says, and not without reason, that he was "the
most insolent and most arrogant of artists"
Parrhasius excelled especially in outline,
form and expression. One of his principal
works-a Theseus-gained for him his citizen
ship at Athens, and his Archigallus was
bought by the Emperor Tiberius for 10000
sesterces $3.50, 0,000). He painted many por-
traits Of warriors.
Pliny states that in competition with
Timanthes of Cythnos, he painted ''The Con-
test of Ajax and Ulysses" and that when the
award was given to his rival, he said to his
friends:
''It is not 1 who should complain, but the
son of Telemon, who has the second time be-
come victim to the folly of his judges"
Parrhasius became SO rich that at last he
would not sell his pictures, saying that no
price was sufficient for their value
Zeuxis, one of the most celebrated painters
Of ancient times, was at the height of his
renown in the reign Of Archelaus, and was
termed by Lucian the greatest painter of his
time. The excellence of his work is noticed
by several ancient writer's.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

oOprrieht br Iames Elrer.on.

Copyrirht by James Elverson
T"7 HERE we're a good many people who
said there was something singular
~ and peculiar about the man, from
A99ESAI the very first day of his appear
ance IN the town. Nobody under
took to say that anything positively
injurious was known against him; but people
would talk, and, where little or nothing was
certain. they were all the more free to imagine
much.
In the first place, the stranger took up
mis- residence and established his business in
the old house at the corner Of Still and Cloud
streets, and q considerable mystery brooded
over that. The house had not been occupied
for many years, and it looked strange and un-
natural to see the old red door gaping, and
the blinds opened.
People said that, although they had no
preiudices against the new occupant, nor any
occasion for it, they could not but feel that
he committed something like sacrilege in dis
turbing the sacred quiet of so venerable a
place.
Then. too, there was something in the very
character of his business that made people
speculate no little, and a great many re-
marks were made, some Of which the new
merchant would not have been pleased to over
hear.
Time out Of mind, the people of the town
OF Dulz nad Deen noted, among themselves,
for their intensely practical character. Every
man confined himself strictly to one line of
business. and generally the same trade was fol-
lowed by fathers, sons and grandsons through
many generations.
All the old business stands were well known,
not only to the residents of the town, but to
the country people who traded with it; so
that, although there was a weekly paper pub
lished in Buzz, very few of the merchants ad-
vertised in it,
Now, the newcomer showed his disregard
for all these respectable and honored local ira
ditions by striking out in an entirely new line.
There was those who thought his conduct had
something of revolutionary character.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

the porch at Athens, called the Poecile' ne
painted the Destruction Of Troy" For TINS
work he would not receive payment, and
consequently the Public Council gave him a
house in Athens and made him guest OF tne
State at the public expense.
In the temple of the Dioscuri. at Athens
are two of his finest works.
IL is said that Polygnotus first used the
yellow earth found in the silver mines, and q
purple color prepared from the husks oil
grapes. Aristotle speaks Of him as "the
1ainter Of noble characters" and Pliny says
he was the first who gave expression to the
features. -.
1t seems probable that the style of painting
of the celebrated artists Of those days was
extremely simple, and very like the bess class
of decorative art upon the Greek vases in the
Louvre and the British Museum.
Parrhasius, born about B. G. 470, was in
structed in the art of painting by his father.
He was native of Ephesus, but removed
early in life to Athens where he became by
far the greatest artist of his time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Copyright by James Elverson.

7OLYGNOTUS, a native of the island
l of Tbaos, was known as painter
4 in Athens in B. G. 46O. His prin'
Il cipal pictures are lully described IN
sauen chanters hy Pausanias. In
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20
G. A. K. Resolutions at Montrose

G. A. X. Resolutions at Montrose
Upon motion the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That vote OF thanks be en-
tended to Montrose Post No. 3s q. A. X.
and to the mayor and all officials who
acted officially in the celebration OF the
3rd. ith aud 9TH. and To the citizens of
Moutrose. for Their genial and cordial man
ner. for the welfare and comfort OF tie
members Of this associa ton while here.
Resolved, That a vote OF thanks tie
extended to the trustees and members of
the Methodist church for the use OF the
church for our meeting.
Resolved, That we extend hearty
vote OF thanks to the Relief Corps Of Mont
rOse for the generous manner in which
they received and treated the members If
the q. A. Il
Resolved. That tine members the West
ern Slope Veterans Associations here as
sembled. do hereby agree that the ". X.
e. of the " eNern siope shall be admitted
as a part of this assoCiation, and the com
mittee ON Bylaws be instructed TO COM
munica,e with tine different Relief Cops
to the end that bylaw be Formulated
in conformity with their desires Tor such a
union
On motion the place Tor the ncxt annual
reunion was leit with the Grand junction
delegation and they unanimously agreed
that the same should he held at Delta,
Colorado.
On motion the secretary was instructed
70 have the proceedings of this meeting
published and a copy sent to each paper
on the western slope for publication.
There being no further business the
association adjourned to next annual re-
union, 10 he held at Delta. Colorado, with
the hest f feeling prevailing. all membn
Seeling that everything had hssn done for
the hes, interests of the Western SloF
Veterans Aesociatica and all boged soe
n.ay such rcusiOn.
y. II. ANDERsOx,
5. r. HONE. fresidsue.
Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20
Epilepsy
Fits
g. Vihns Dance

Are nerve diseases. and unless
checked. lead to destructioa Il
both mind and body. The
weak, shattered nerves must
have something to strengthen
aad buiid them back to health.
h. Miles Restorative Ncrvine
u . remarkable nerve tonic and
stimulant. 1t strengthens the
acrves, relieves the nervous
serain. and inRsenccs refresh
- tody-buildiRg sleep and
ses&. Persistent use Seldom
fails 20 selieve these affiscti0as.
- Oas sah~a nth susszptbc Ats. -
Q1Bsen In iess than IL hosrs. Ny
lnAAsr SCOT for our 1Awiiy peyssctsR,
=. e;ss .a-. 80 .,.s, ssrs s,'s sss s .s =. t.s
eAey had three doct"rs Nth me. and I
0sni got worse nv father heard u
~. hilcr naedicsnee and bought =
~ 80 - Nrss."e r,,,a f"s 80 x ,s.s !" en,r NV
QeO doses until 7 began 10 feel better.
] tcok AZ battles. and IT cured me
sound and weh. II hSs ben worth si
the wesld 40 me. ! rees'nsmend II
s. Lfe-ioue testimonial 10 the merits
of your nfediciu for 7 am enjoying
the best - health. and feel that my
1ifs nna health u due to this wonderful
medicine ih.Ny WILLIAMS.
l.. +. u. NJ. 2. Boston. Ga.
Dr. Miss Nsrvine is ssta ~ pesw
ovv00iss. sse w,N euSro~toe eNee ttse
o~u1 bSashe wiH bsSseA. y y e0o, -
uSa suouo1 yos~ ass~aU.
1nilss 11sAical c., G1Ahart lAA
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20
Th<' &A Cs1xaiD CAauaa~a~a.

The Csiursdo ChsutAsqss ~ an
an ln.tsi1t.oa whose uau.e has be-
coss.e known IN every part Il the
S,Uth aud Eess. lie eroanas are
located 90 tl.s CoioEaio 4 SoetLerp
Railway =; lke edge 81 kosAldns.
Tk~ Cksusssqss cE.ns J~ly Ash,
escL year, and cosssN~es ~ i've
xssk.- The g~asess kCAassss.
sdscascT~. ea,eEsaauers and n~~i-
csAOs II Anaerscs apF~ss spoa tAe
pls1SoEn-
liz iscxtsoa II the Cksssssaqua
. ~.s~rpa.sed fog hssssy s.d As.lsh
f~ls.s~s l1Ag,ae tsbIe l.sd coses-
lAg IA, seses On sL< esssssa ssde of
. vast ssnsnsala chain, whosr sam
is~ ase tipped with everlasting ssow.
ON tbs rtehs Mature kas tos1sd .
mighty cAanm wkase sscussss sse
inss n tkr doase a tk@ eoutineps
On the bft. . naiIe sssy aud Js,
fsct hssos, ns.elss sise lovlie~s l.ttle
csty II America. In frost - spsssd
ost . nigbsy plain extending swsy
toward the bo~ndbess prHiries. Al
the foot of the levs, sae.a On which
tAe surprised aud dellghsesl ksl.old-
~ stands. Is an enchanting valley,
whose carpet of emerald exteuds -
far a. the eye can reach TO the north,
and from which arse the sounds oi
the farm, the gentie lowing II the
cattle. the faint barking of dog, or
the the distant rumble of train II
cars. slowly threading its way To-
ward the limltless horizon The
scene IL one Of enhancing beauty
Ii lulls t. restful meditation, and a.
the eye drinks in the INFINITE soft
ness of mountain and plain, and the
lAys,cal senses absorb the balmy
sweetness 0t..the atmosphere. the
spirit is psvoluatarily lifted in ador-
alton of the Mighty Power which
created the surprising vision.
Most Chastssqaas are stadents,
hence, the Chastauqus Summer
Sckool. An effort 10 made to meet
~ nearly ~ possible all the demands
Of those in attendance. The instits-
tioa Iis of q popular character, inter
esting and practical, thorough and
progressive. The instructor arr
Ill men and women Of recognized
sts ding who lend inspiration 10
those who attend their classes. The
work should appeal very strongly to
teachers who are anxious TO have an
outing and at the same time feel
they must pursue definite line Of
study to better fit them for their
next years work. To them are
offered opportunities for review OF
the common branches, for work in
Psychology and Pedagogy, in Prl-
mary methods, in literature and
many other branches Of study.
Others will find real delight and
relaxation in the Woman IS Council
the Literary and Art lectures and
other classes told OF IN this announce
ment.
A copy Of the general announce
ment containing all the details Of
this season : session will be forward
ed on request by T. +. Fisher, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Colorado x
Southern 9y., Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20
Co. &nnD vtAlinlAnoCa01

S.s,. e A.S.:. ss.'ss 's~.s.' = -
We ooSs1 - nssoasi n ~
spsiAg ssA ksosehs sssA - shnss
six Anssa -assse" AeHs and sAsus -
to~r n~lss- Thy sesr snysAia0
sd eSssysAis&, end tbs pnslAsy
kosse slsssdy tA.sse-soli, = -
.exs - iapos.sbl- osAss iASsOso-
us.aas O. sAs tasu sDllsd for ~ -
tisse ed oosss, aud u hsd " -
ks tAe sunmsg. Il - nssdlsss -
ssy sAss ve hardly hsA eGes ssosQA
tx,s 90. Own s~e, and nosse q ~
keas ST sut,l Jsne. ~ fried cRsk-
en-. OF say ether. for that ,ns.i
wse out of the question until lsse u
the fall. In Jaly We resolved "
turn over a new leaf, not w&itiAG
for the ne~ year. We sold all oas
moDgrels ON the market for ttse
maga,6ceni sum of sl3. With tis~a
We bought. from a ne,ghbor, twenty
i've Barred Plymouth Rock hens
aud two cocks Later on, As a little
money came into the family parse,
We bouSht more, lew at q tIsUe,
untll We had about sixty hens And
i've males. We paid from 80 10 30
cents q piece for them.
When We first came 10 the pl~Ce
the house we were TO live IN hs1
tvo old voosHs " the south that vesU
WHIT foe sse The ''maR of tAs
house" tore them do~n and used ~
lumber, windows, etc., for . nes
poultry hosse, bsildiaS it ~ lssos
- the nssesisl On hand would sllow
II wss sl,ost ~ feet lons by 10 fsss
vide, and cussisaed Of . roo0 -
esch end, 10 BY N, vith = scrssce-
ing sled l,etweea, open Only 10 Tie
south. One roosn hsd = window 70
the south and one ON the esst. The
esst. The other one VI the sosth
only. Both rooms opened into the
scratching shed The house was
built with q shed roof, 9 feet high
at the back. l. feet in front. Both
rooms had perches and nests. The
nests were really built on the ground
by means Of board about 6 inches
high. running the length OF the
room. , feet from the wall, divided
into nests by shorter boards, and a
half above the nest. The perches
were hinged and cosld Ike raised.
allowing the room to BE- easily clean
cd. The next summer We used =
small house near by TO vet the hens
in.
We fed our poultry on what we
raised on the farm, such AS sun
flower seeds. sorghum, kailiir corn,
the poor heads Of cabbage, beets,
and ANYTHING else we had. We
kept the vegetables in small cave
during the winter
| have a box for charcoal in the
scratching shed, also dish for
water IA the winter. and box Of
rad dust. ! gave them warm wat
or twice a day in winter and they
are fed twice a day. Their house is
cleaned once or twice a week, as i
have time. OF course IN the Summer
and ON warm days in winter they
have the run of the farm. In the
summer only the chicks are led. |
keep plenty Of lime and gravel
handy the wear round.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20
nuTxv mun0s

C~sA.css1 - NJ. .. L. Sshss. AnD-
- Dsap6 - sssuassAunR ~ asO Gnlno-
ssA assns-s ~ ssGsaiUD AeAG =
-. SiHg = Asussaasn-
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20

-. IL bas s.~n made " spp~sr ~ the
Orr tesEt 81 osssi-ss t.ussl y ~ nsste
o.. Nrs. Letha y 6soser. ard 0r.. Anaa
0nID' are heirs Al lac 81 Virginia t,rs--
- afeea-ed- and t~netciarse- ssd-s her
01II lls h"reiBaffcr meBtsosea. and that
~ -. Nettie brown and Mr. E--,e g.
- ar kairs at ls~ of i.c.i- t,rs-asa~k
1Dqpsd ace husband II said Virginia hra--
-, 7 haretore. a. accordance With the pro
u1n1p 81 the statute Ia such made aud
00.u1ea and hs order of the oo.ri duly made
G1GuDsui q ~rif,us parI-.rt,ns y, t,s the .a-i
- - tnstss4ent of the said Virginia orsz-
P0e- e'csa-ed Wa pte-ensei to said Court
~ nssaaie 90 tne isth day of June. A. u. tsS.
- 1nDsra = Mscii'r residing q; Gsnni-an. IN
~ ooo1s 81 Colorado; .thsi the SAID deccsts,sf
-. = she tiH.e - her d~ces-e. re-idsut of
0qnmt1pr- 10 the state 81 Colorado. that the
aa&t tDsaea;. according tn the sad alleged
~ 1Bsi-ed and beluestbed her property IN the
U46 80 hsuc,s f''lle~ins to-ws
beqsesth and dew ise all II estate of
~ 0o'ur. whatever which ! msy die se,zcd
- oDss-ed to my belcved husband L&ais
0AR8., during his ss,.rsl lie, aud the re.
~ si-,ess Es.s,ss.. c....es % Il R.r~.sli.
- - Alec. aud lsska y t'roser ~ Joplia.
49, aud Ms. AsWs Dsxes, For, srGst,
80p~ equally share esch sliAe
Dc he."ss snthoe'se ssa sppai"t
onU1 D. M,elles ~ 6ussis.,a, Coiosssls. -
- QDDstor ~ this ny 1sst wiil and tsstasssnt.
= sSs sa.hs%i.s .sa ..s.,~.r ~ y, ..id
an1uB u take chssss II ssa es,asert sny os
- q My vs.s.ssN - nay b. ner'tssl =:
SO<Dses IT vi, lost sickse~s.
v0kR hersty sOtiAsd to ~ sad appear he
SqOlD0 our ~ she t.uniy oust Ho"@ IN
ooOVuu Mouse at 6unsai -oa. in the cousty of
ounq3n IN the state ~ Colorado. on the ist h
~ n 1uly A. u. insi then asd there To sstend
eAeAlRe On the probate u the -sid alleged
~ O1n and testament ~ the said Virginia
0uDqunk aessessesi. sni fuvsker to de- aud
psoou6D chat shall thin By the said Court be
seuniGV0 and sd susised.
u Uoeaess wher. I. | have hereunto set my
hoo1 - afii xed he sasi 81 the said Court nj
~ - in Gannisnn in said county. this isiii
h6O Il 1ua. A. D. 1870.
g 'N'. "''"rs'sssaS s!::'' isa-.
June y Ssly ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20
SOME LEGAL DCN'rS.

Don't make contracts with minors
you will find your house builded on
the sands.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20

Some agreements are unla aWful !;
Aoat enGAee in such as the Law will
not help you to break itself.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20

Don't forget that there Jaust be .
valuable consideration to make an
agreement binding in Law.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20

Too many men in this glorious
country vote a. they pray and they
never pray unless it is TO ask per
sonal favor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20

Don't forget that there is a Statute
Of Frauds; by IL some agreements ars
required to be in writing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20
LEN NollnlIuG6.
s.Hssa - tsass ~AssaAaaas

az sstszsr " tss ess-sis II s-~z~< se,~k.-
h-r~sr sss~E. t..aa ~ ne.aas a.
s~l - k.s- \ y is.a. bring ersse II ssse 81
a q tis~ Jsse Ssrsa a ~ sesaas tsu1
4SA'-ta e.enss. pusA4s.- y ~ aanns
= Aossrssss. L tssssd aa.-5Ap sswsSssussn-
- SD '-ssssss- s.l asss-s< ksk.s~ ~ 1oAD
- aui.rt- pse~sst ~ 6sss4 ssss1sne<s =
DesHss sasd siE sssss ssSlS ~ - a3skasD~1
essaA s<sasoxsAsuAss - UAsDA tsms
~ ~ sEy pssosss Ssasos.s ~ aSpuns
af tsassissza- Cssa..ssAl. July =. -.
DAtsS SaAnknn.
y "a. " S~no~ra
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20

The average man would rather lose
- on q horse race than nickel
through hole in his pocket
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20

Most men worry because Of theii
many trials. but lawyer worries il
he doesn't have any at all
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20

Meet me at Sampliner's
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20

when a man uses himself as the stand
ard OF comparison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20

Duar maize indiscriAinate ~ indcSi
0oso O4ess ~ eaGAGe n cua'rac1s
nnve ths0 certain - - terms ant
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-20

Some men remind one Of old hens:
they no sooner accomplish anything
than they proceed TO make an unnec
essary fuss about IL.