davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
LITTLE Johnny Jones.

Extraordinary interest is being man.
ifested in the approaching engagement
of Little Johnny Jones' in Pensacola.
All last season the delightful music
of this production was whistled and
sung so frequently that every music
lover in this city is now thoroughly
familiar with the catchy melody Of
the songs.
The Yankee Doodle Boy" Give ~
Regards to Broadway" are now prob
ably the two most famous songs in
America. II is not alone on account
of the tuneful melodies of Mr. COhans
successful play that its fame depends,
for he is said to have displayed in the
HbrettO much originality.
Little Johnny Jones" is best des-
cribed as a musical melOdrama for It
contains a plot, dramatic action ard
thrilling situations. with several dra-
matte scenes that the critics have pro-
nounced worthy of any frst-class dra-
matte production.
Little Johnny Jones" tells the tTia 8
and trIbul6tiOns Of an American jockey
who goes to England TO win fame ard
fortune on the English turf. The
story is interesting. natural and dra-
matte throughout. while each musical
number Is said to be consistent with
the development OF the plot
Much has been said Of the beauty
and effectiveness Of the three gorge
ously mounted acts. while the ward
robe is spoken o. as extremely beauti-
full and in rare good taste. The cast that
will be seen here in the production en-
braces the names Of many metrOpOll-
tan favorite. while the chorus Of over
forty girls is spoken Of as one Of the
best singing and best drilled enseU-
bles on the American stage. In al
the company numbers sixty people
and is one Of the largest companies
on t0ur this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS


methods are natural, quiet and easy
and the alternate pathos and humor
with which he imbuss the part are like
the sunshine and shadow which chase
each other over the billowy fields OF
clover for which the play is named.
Mr.. Thayer's portrayal Of this part
was a revelation to his many friends
and admirers, for although he has
many successes to his credit they are
notably in the leading comedy roles
of a large repertoire OF comic operas.
A few seasons ago he decided to en-
brace character work and that his Sc
lection was a wise one is evidenced by
his portrayal of Jerome HolcOmbe in
Sweet Clover" which has establish
ed him as without a rival in this parti-
cular line Of work for which he is so
eminently fitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
chinene ADVICE tn GIrI..

Between A. D. 7S5 and $50 there
lived in China Eve remarkable sisters
named Sung, all OF whom possessed
considerable literary talent, and es-
pecially the two elder ones. They re-
fused to marry and devoted them
selves to literature, being finally re-
ceived into the palace, where in due
course they all died natural deaths.
with the exception Of the fourth Miss
Sung. against whom charges Of accept
ing brides were trumped up. the result
being that she was forced to "take
silk"-in other words, to strangle her
self
The eldest sister wrote book called
"Dfscourses For Girls based upon
the famous ''Discourses" of Confucius.
1t is in an easy style Of versifcation
and is generally suited to the compre-
hension Of the young:
When walking, do not look back.
When talking do not open wide your lips.
When sitting, do not rock your knees.
When standing do not shake your skirt.
When pleased, do not laugh aloud.
When angry, do not shout
Do not peep over the outside wall
DO not slip into the outer court,
When you 60 out, veil your face.
When you peep. conceal your body.
With a man not Of the family hold no
conversation whatever.
Nineteenth Century and After.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
Last NIGHTS PLAY.

The Tenderfoot" with Oscar L.
Figman and Ruth White in the lead
ing roles, was presented last night by
Manager w. P. Cullen. to a large ana
good natuFed audience at the Pensa-
cola Opera House.
twas really the best thing in comic
opera seen here for a long time and
should that vast assembly have
gathered together with the "blues" or
cut of sorts generally, Oscar Figman
would have sent them home laughing.
His appearance alone would provoke
wooden Indian to mirth.
The opera was in three acts and
grew more intensely funny as is pro-
ceeGed. From the time that Figman
made his entrance astride of his
cute little donkey, Rupert" who by
thesway behaved himself beautifully,
the fun Of the, evening began
Miss Ruth White is a star of no
mean dimensions, and as sweet a
face and such modest bearing is sci
dem seen IN comic opera. Her voice
is beautiful and was heard in many
charming songs. Only a Kiss. and
Fascinating Venus, were among
those receiving the heaTtiest encOFes.
The chorus deserves a great deal of
praise, for it was one which added to
the beautiful as well as comical side
OF the opera. The girls were pretty
ali of them, and young, while the men
were the possessors of good voices
and handsome appearances. One OF
the great hits sang by Professor Pet
tibone (Figman) and chorus was the
beautiful song written by Mabel Nc
Kinley My Alamo Love" which was
encored many times and each time
was sang with many changes.
Jethio Warner, scored in his songs.
"AdiOs." and "A Soldier of Fortune.
He possesses a voice full of power
and sweetness.
"The Tortured Cat, which is a
side-splitting piece of work. to which
Figman treats his audience. made its
usuaI hit, and made every one laugh
until is was a positive relief when the
Professor, Barker and the others haG
finished their stunt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
THE FUNERAL Of
MRS. BOYKIN
JONES
Remains Of EStimahle Lady Placed
at Rest in ST Johns Gene
tey Yesterday.

The remains of Mrs. Boyl1in Jones,
who passed away Tuesday evening.
were laid at rest in st. Johns GENE
terry yesterday morning, the funera:
services being conducteG by Rev. P.
H. Whaley in Christ church at 1890
a m, A large number, of relatives
and friends attended the obsequies
and the floral offerings. were numer-
Gus and Of exceptional beauty, attest
ing the love and esteem in which she
was held.
The honorary pail bearers were C.
v Thompson, w. K. Hyer, ST., D. B.
Reed, Egbert BealI, General George
Reese and J. p. Goodman all ola Con-
federate veterans and members OF
Camp Ward, No. 10, U, c. ", of which
me husband of the deceased is adju-
tant.
The active pail bearers were R. A.
Hyer, F. B. Hagerman, John E. Max
well, w K. Hyer, Jr., FanRin Chipley
and j. H. Aiken.
Obituary.
Mrs. Emily c. Jones, whose maiden
name was Chipley, was born at Col
umbus, Ga. July %, 1912. She was
a sister of the late w. D. ChipIey and
Stephen F. Chipley. and when a babe.
was taken to Lexington, KY, by her
parents, where she resided until join
ed in wedlOck to BOykin Jones Oh
August Il. 1865.
Soon after their marriage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones removed to the vicinity az
Columbus, Ga, and resided in or near
that place until January, 1881, when
the family came to Pensacola.
Mrs. Jones was the first president
OF Pensacola Chapter. United Daugh.
tiers Of the COnfederacy, and, having
had three brothers in the Confederate
army, and having lived in the border
state of Kentucky during the great
struggle, her love for the Lost Cause
was intense ana ner interest in the
affairs of the veterans never dinnin-
ished, but grew in ardor as the years
PASSED. 1t was her request that these
griZzled old heroes. should bear her
mortal remains to their last resting
place when her Creator summoned
her soul to the Great Beyond.
Mrs. Jones was universally admired
and respected. her kindly disposition
and thOughtfulness of others endear:
ing her to all with whom she came in
contact. In their SAD bereavement
the sorrowing husband and family
have the sympathy of their hundreds
of friends throughout the southland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
INcIPIENT CONSUMPTION
How Food Headed OFF the lnsidiou,
Disease

The happy wife of a good Old-fash-
ioned Micn. farmer says:
In the spring Of 1902, / was taken
s.ck-a general breaking down, as II
were. was excessively nervous.
could not sleep we'll at night, my food
seemed to do me no good, and | was
so weak could scarcely walk across
the room.
The doctor said nv condition was
due 10 OverwOrk and close confinement
and that he very much feared that
consumption would set in. For sew
eral months I took one kind of med'-
cine after another, but with no good
effect-in fact, L seemed to grow
worse.
Then I determined TO quit all med
icines, give up coffee and see what
Grape-Nuts food would do for me-.
began to cat Grape-Nuts with sugar
and cream and bread and butter three
times a dey.
The effect was surprising, | be
gan TO gain flesh and strength forth
with, my nerves quoted down and
grew normally steady and sound
sweet sleep came back to me. In six
weeks time l discharged the hired
girl and commenced TO do my own
Homework for a family or six. This
was two years ago and am doing i
still, and enjoy II" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book. The Road to MELVILLE" in
Dkgs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
"sweet clover.''

Mr.. Otis B. Thayer, who plays the
part of Jerome HoIcombe, which ne
created last season in Sweet ClOver,R
Pauline Phelps and Marion Shorts
succe ssful comedy drama, secured the
unanimous approval of the critics in
every city which he appeared. They
pronounced him the legitimate success
sor of the late James A. Hearn and his
portrayal of the quaint old Connecticut
farmer was one Of the best, most life
like and natural creations ever given
to the stage and gave him the credit
of scoring an artistic triumph. His
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
I'D cuRE FoR PLLEs

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAz0 OINTMENT fails
to cure in s to IA days. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
TERSELY TOLD

E. OBuen. Of Mobile, inspector OF
lulls and boilers. is in the city on one
90 his regular visits.
A. Braaky. OF BagdaI. connected
EIh The Stearns-Culver Lumber Co.,
%, thar place was in the city yester-
dag on a short visit.
Wan ais. need not be next to pure
reading matter" for-as a rule-they
are. themselves. real reading matter,
Of The widest human interest
Dir. and Mrs. F. L. Athey are the
proud parents of a pair Of twins. both
gals. Mr. Athey. who is the popular
'gHr clerk at the Merchants, is re-
eIrHg the congratulations Of his
friends.
Col. W. H. Price. of Mariana, &C
campsnied by his niece, Miss Nance
-eachad The city Wednesday. Miss
Nance will take a course in stem
C-raphy in this city.
The annual meeting Of the Chamber
C. Comm cree will be held next Thurs
FAY President Stillman viii be out
r. The city during the fore part Of
'la week. but viii return in time for
'le ma letting.
Capt. J. ". Seymour, Of Chicago
Who usually spends his winters in
nsaco!a. is in the city. Capt. Ses-
I'rr says he sees no particular
Change in Pensacola since he was
tere last wear. except for the better
and De- thinks the towns future is
PARTICULARLY bright His many frienQs
ere very glad TO see him back among
Item again.
in a private letter received from c
n Manning. formerly of Pensacola
no now manager Of the Singer Sew
lE Machine Co.'S Office al Phoenix
ARENA, Mr.. Manning says he is
nicely located there and has a fine
->iness. He says that while th5
lea-her where he lives is like spring
me. DE always has a fine view of the
Uncovered mountains in the dis
,Snce. M Mannings Pensacola
."AAN VIII ne glad 10 KNOW ne i
cong well in his new home.
Arrivals al Southern Hotel: Felil
Hi.len. Louisville: W. s. Watkins
acago. B. Monroe. city: J. J. Leber
nan; Jack HOoton. city; Geo. W
Ward WIirfeld. Fla: J. y. Bsrrons
NeW Orleans; c. S. Wilson and wife
birmingham: r. z. HO'z and wife
Sievelsnd; Miss Edith Holz. Cleve
And, o.; Miss VI. GoOdau. Cleveland
" Vera B. Lock. Paula Leslie. H. 0
,aqmpson, Scranton: Miss BrOckett
->s Irish. Rooney, Baldwin. Mis-
t,n White, Geo. E. Roman and wife
scar L. Tigman. II. B. Williams. i
l. burns. R. s. Sloan. New Orleans
d. Arlington. Chicaso; ". Fillingo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12

tho only church even processing IN
fallibility. If the Bible is not a sure
guide. there must be another one
which is sure. That guide We say is
the church. She was established by
Christ himself, was present when he
died and continued her career and we
have her just as she was at hrst. Inc
Catholic church teaches with authorl-
tv because she is infallible, and while
she reveres the Bible she does not
make It the rule of faith"
The speaker then advanced the mold
ing that since Interpretation is neces-
sary and since ones religious views
will depend upon it, that duty TOT in
terpretation) must be left to the
church Of Christ, to which it was CIV
en- in the words Of Christ himself
Go preach and go teach.
Rev. Sutton makes a wonderful I'M
preston always with his peroration.
He does not indulge in flowers or
rhetoric, or sparkling epigrams, hold
ing strictly to plain, simple English
that any one may readily understand;
but his manner of delivery, his ap-
pealing spirit, his presentation Of prem
ises rising one upon the other until
the climax is reached and the proof
seemingly. established, captiEate his
hearers and hold them spell-bound
with admiration. His peroration, in
fact, is more than a word picture-it
is a beautiful, subtle, inexpHcable
something that ediiss almost en-
frances.
The subject for tonight will be 'Is
There a Hell?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12

Your Side Board
incomplete unless ii contains
WHITE ROCK WHTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12
pIeasant and 10 EgeetIve.

T. ]. Chambers. Ed. Nindlcator'
Liberty. Texas. writes Dec. % lSVZ;
With pleasure and unsolicited oy
YOU. 1 bear testimony to the curative
power Of Billiards. HorehOWnd syrup
/ have used It in my family ana can
ch serfulIy affirm it is the most eHee,
tive ana BEST remedy for coughs ana
colds / have ever used SOLD oy al
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12

Green-I, married my wife three
weeks after she accepted me. Brown
That's nothing married mine three
days after she had refused me.-Chi-
cago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-12

A BUSINESS PROPOSITION IF
cue Ribbon Vanilla Extract is abso-
80 pure and goes twice as far.
- Z Il pay you 10 ask for Blue Ribbon
''-l--a and say il plain?
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Last Friday afternoon a delight
fnl party was given by Mrs. Jos ii.
Rowland at her home on south Main
street. Cards anl finch were the
diversions of the afternoon and a
large number Of handsome prizes
given. One Of those excellent
lunches for which Mrs. Rowland is
noted was served, Mesdames Herman
Mauer and A. n. Knoll and Misses
Ada and Eva Wilson assistsng the
hostess. The beautiful home of Mrs.
Rowland was artistically decorated
with sweet peas, the dining table be-
ing especially beautiful, containing
five large vases of pink and white
sweet peas, and tied with large bows
of pink ribbon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Monday afternoon dozen young
ladies' were entertained in a most de-
lightful manner by the Misses Gen
ievieve and Harriette Purrier at
their home. 4 dress making game
furnished the amusement for the
afternoon and appropriate prizes
were awarded. as well as dainty fav-
ors given each guest. A delicious
lunch was served late in the after
noon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24
o. 0oGlAov eag

r. is-4slaz trisss $50 - esS e2a a.a r.as.
tang as p'aas1Il- O. Aign casfs---- exali.-
nsszssz 49, a.trru. teE I'D q s...szsis !
pa o. ez.1ac "a ss.- d. pass aasax
sitA tssllr 20. a. e.a.a ilsa sgs xea
kas-sa tha ~ s7rr ysI.- - cfssslfa aad
cs'ss-sss-st % r s~-su' ~ ss-,y sossr-. ID
~sss sssti ~"ss yea ssrcn4s-- 'ssr .ss-ssris.-
sssSe ksss e''n re'f s-e ze4fsfg artscss- that
ns--~- "r+ AID . sac" are ssr~sssspg
sag is es.rs s>pc Nsa ss sri vxs~ssd
eSs-rk tsss. e.,t sara ~Rl,i.->ss.sse ArgI...--
~ Er.s s-sss- a. - essrS. = sre ys,s par
saAs ~ SOFA gs-,d insas- Soe Usii haze ss
scsN-.sa y. c.sss-r ysssr~.is eAcsssus.ss3 S.s
~ y ssa; ysssr tsassls ~sii kss ss p.s.-
sSnsxssg ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Bishop Spalding was here Mon
day and delivered fine address at
the Episcopal church in the evening
Miss Eloise Spencer and Grandma
Stanley were confirmed and Ruth
Glayds Cheney, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Cheney, and
Harrison Marshal, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Osborne, were
christened.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Rev. II. l.. Anderson and dauRh-
ter, who have been here for the pact
year left Saturday for CRYSTAL City,
Mo-, where they will reside in the
future. Rev. Anderson has been
rector of the Episcopal church here
and leaves many friends who will re-
gret his departure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24
Mn. Dexter I. Sapp was hostess

Nm. Dexter 7. Sapp was hostess
~ . pretty luncheon Wednesday.
~ hall past one guests were invited
to The dining room and seated at a
talsle decorated with sweet peas and
nssturtums. Dainty place cards
with a view on each one which en-
abled the guests to find their places
After the repast was over social
game cards was enjoyed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Another telephone line is being
put in between here and Pitkin.
When completed they will have a
direct line to Pitkin and a party
line for the use Of the ranchmen
Mnch better service can be given
patrons in this way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

A mile above Almont between the
Davis place and Fred Benson are a
l60 acres under homestead bv
James Ogden. About 80 acres. or
something over half is good bottom
or mesa land which under cultiya-
ton will yield excellent crops. 1t
takes time to work a raw ranch into
producing condition and Mr.. Ogden
does not expect very large hay
crop this year. lie has a good gar
den on the black river soil. East
river itself is quite an asset, running
for half a mile through his place
and abounding in trout. A number
of fine camping places can be fixed
up along its banks and rented. Mr.
Ogden has sizable fish pond, made
by the railroad enbankment and is
planning to stock it with trout.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Miss Lulu Lawler arrived from
Lake City Saturday and after visit
ing with friends for day went to
Crested Butte where she will take
the place OF Mrs. L. s. Cuthbert in
the Office of the Elk Mountain Pilot
for the next two months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Mn. Steve kennison and Nissss
Editha. I,orena and Marie Kennisoa
left Saturday for Arcade TO visit rela-
tives and will go from there 10 IAen
Yer where Miss Editha will sTend
the winter studying music at the
Ienver niversity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

W. r. Krsetzer leit Saturday for
Glenwood Springs where he will
attend meeting Of forest reserve
supervisors lie was accompanied
by his father Edward b. KreUtzer
and his bride.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Henry Dunkel came over from
Denver "Wednesday to spend a cou-
pie Of weeks with his father, DIR.
Il. c. Dunkel lie is now located at a
new coal camp near Trinidad, hav-
ing a good position as doctor for the
mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

I.a.s eveaias the l. l.. o. Cisb
teadesed A.ss Lsll.sa BIskIey . scr
prise party At her home on Ioss
stscss pr'os 10 her departure fos
Loagmoat next week. Wsaer 1sl-
Ion MAS Furnished for the occasion
and jolly time had
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

The second annual contest of
sweet peas grown from the Reiger
free seed will be held at O'Leary =
drug store August 80 at , p. m.
when first, second and third prizes
Will he awarded
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24
Saturday night the Maple Leaf

Saturday night the Maple Leaf
Dancing club gave a hop at SilIs-
vile furnishing free transportation
and supper TO all who attended
About twenty-five Of Gunnison' s
young people, chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Sills, enjoyed the
lun. The music, which was excel
lent, was furnished by the Mauer
orchestra, and the dancing coutin-
ued until day break the next morn
ing. The visitors were taken
through the Maple Leaf mine and
mill, and shown all the sights OF
interest. Much of the success of
the affair is due to Harry Simmons
and Jim Doran.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

The telephone line betwssn Gan
nison and Pitkin has been down
since last Saturday and all commu-
nication cut of.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

"Wednesday evening the east
bound passenger train struck a COW
belonging TO Mr. Wright. knocking
it several feet up in the air and dis
locating its hip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

John r. Barnett, a prominent ~
torney OF Ouray, and w.fe returned
to their home after spending sevss-
sl days here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

5. O. AcMuliin came up from
Grand junction Saturday evening
so ENJOY our fishing. lie has just
returned from Goldheld, New,
which he reports as very flourish
ing camp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

d. r. E. AehaAey Dslsa's IssAiag
deatiss Csse in Tsesdsy ssA wili -
to~sA u the Graf hosss y sAoss
wishing anything il shs ies of
Dental WORK.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

VIM. u. Llll,ard secared div
orce from his wife, Lizzie Lilliard,
in the county court "Wednesday
Ilesert,on was the ground for com
plaint.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Ars. Dave Killsa - sAilAsuo
ssA Ralph OevseAs vsat 70 Dsosss
rsssAay 70 ceessk . spssialis y
N0sd - ~ Ssssss iajssy ssrsivsd
y RalpA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

A sweet baby girl arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j $. Foulke
early "Wednesday morning, which
accounts for the treats being passed
around by Mr. Foulke this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

The fsieads of Nias Hsssl Hsrt~ar
sad her brothss, Brsce, wsss s.tss-
tsised Wednesday evening j. sov-
q and charming wsy. The
large loft At the Hartman ranch be-
ing empty, il was decided TO give .
barn party, and all responded most
heartily TO the invitations. At eight
q. clock two large hay racks came up
from the ranch and took the merry
crowd down. Herman Maner fur
nished music on his violin for the
dance which continued until twelve
o clock. Ice cream and cake were
served during the evening, and all
voted it one Of the enjoy able social
affairs ever attended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Morris n. Dillon. associate ssC0e-
tary of the Y. n. c. A. was in O~s
city this week soliciting ssbssip-
tions for tha. Organization.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

EAoas nis.sA wes . pasasaa, cal
- 1ssAsy. H. is se~ oos'sr
- AevsAg ssrived sbost 60
osuaA ~ froa Phillips cosnty,
kanms. h u veil pssased With
~ sssstry sad exPects 70 make his
hsos here, having psrchssed .
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Prof A. O. Hosl vas pIeassptlv
surprised SUNDAY bs having IN old
friend ans, school mate, Edwin
Cnssess Il Washington, Iowa, visit
him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Carroll " Carter of the Carter
tunnel at Ohio City was in town
SATURDAY. on business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Mrs. + $. Cuthbert ma ie q flyinp
trip to Denver SUNDAY, returning
the next day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Frank Pigs. Pssl lsesson, and
Clarence Persons, students of West
Denver High school, are here this
week at the home Of j = Foalke.
They expect to go on a camping
trip up Spring creek this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Geo. A. Harring,oa.a vsO~iasue
real estate dealer of Montrose, co0s
up from that place Saturday, retssn-
ing Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

John Brown, brother Of L. C.
Brown. arrived Sunday from Mis-
sour and will spend sometime here
ENJOYING Gunnison's fishing and
hunting
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hoel are en-
tertaining the two charming daugh-
ters Of Robt. Steele who lived here
in the early days Tho yosng ladies'
arrived yesterday from Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-24

Mrs. r. j. Ready and children
esme in Saturday from Lake City
end visited ths formers mother,
Nm. bssss, for . tsw days before
nDial - Dsavsr where they will
opsiAp N ~ lutuse.