davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22
The Gayety.

The roller skating song at the New
Gayety theatre is proving to be the great
est producer of laughter that has been
to that house this season. 1t seems to
catch the funny side of the audiences,
and when they start laughing there seems
to be no end to it, They encore the act
from ten to twenty times at every per-
Torrance. and the speciality seems to take
better with the audience every time 1t is
put on.
Two of the girls sing a roller skating
song, and in the chorus number of
members of the company come out on
skates and circle the stage. Accidents will
happen in the best regulated families, and
they happen rapidly in this skating FAM
lily. A spill is of frequent occurrence, and
sometimes everyone ON the stage falls
in a heap before they can stop when one
member falls.
There is world of song and comedy in
the bill this week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22

r-eople's Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany. as to my honesty for my contracts.
Fully three-fourths o. my patients nave
been treated by some one else before call
ing on me to be cured. Why not come as
soon as afflicted? You VIII save money.
distressing pain and valuable time; be-
sides there Is satisfaction In knowing
that the very best treatment is being
given you by an honest. competent ply
sician. l have treated private troubles
as a speciality In the city of Birmingham.
Ala, since August g. 1887. l cure all man
ner of private diseases. l cure many pa
tents by mail treatment. Write for prices
and terms
l do not use large advertisements and
false statements to attract patients which
merit has failed TO secure. II you fall to
be curtd by such methods. give me a call
and get well.
My Offices are the most private and
quiet in the city, tenth story of the new
First National bank building corner OF
Second avenue and Twentieth street.
Rooms 1905 and 1907. Take one of the fine
elevators tn zenith floor.
Office hours: $50 a. m. to $50 .. m
Sunday, 10 a IN. to IL m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22
MARRIED IN BLOCTON.
Popular Superintendent of Work Is
United to Miss Maude Riley.

Bloclon, November 21.-(SpeciaD The
marriage of Miss Maude Riley to MI
Isaac Chase Delony, which took place at
the First Baptist church at Blocton at
2;3O O'Clock yesterday, was one of unusual
interest, uniting, as it did, two of the
most prominent and popular young people
of this section. The church was beauti-
fully decorated in white and green roses,
chrysanthemums and carnations being
mingled with feathery ferns, and ported
plants. Shortly before the wedding pro-
cession began, Mr.. J. W. Wallwork rem
dered a beautiful cornet solo, accompanied
by Mrs. Samuel j. Morgan Following
this, Miss Wolf of Birmingham Miss
Hinton of Tuscaloosa and Mrs. Randle
of Piper rendered beautiful solos.
To the strains of the wedding march,
Misses Lowery and Keith entered as flow
err girls, and unfolding, as they went the
cloth for the bridal party to proceed,
passed through the beautiful gate of ivy
with its delicate tracery of ferns proceed
ing to the altar. the bridal procession
Immediately following
The ushers, DR.. George W. Randall,
Frank E. Carlton, Jr.. Mr.. NJ. c. Davie
and Mr. c. j. johnson entered first, then
came Miss Annie Wilcox followed by the
maid of honor, Miss Ella Riley, the sister
of the bride. Upon the arm of her broth
err Mr. Rush Riley, came the bride, whose
beauty was enhanced by the falling bridal
veil and orange blossoms. She carried
a beautiful shower bouquet of roses and
lilies of the valley. and was never more
beautiful She was met at the altar by
the groom and his best man. who was
his brother, Mr. Allen Delony of Tuscum-
bia The beautiful and impressive cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. ID. p.
Lee, pastor of the First Baptist church.
The bride and groom left immediate ly
for New Orleans and other points on the
gulf coast, where they will spend ten
days.
The presents which were numerous and
handsome, were merely a token of es-
TEEN in which the popular young couple
held in the community. the groom being
one of. the most popular superintendent
that has ever had charge of the Ten
nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company s
Blocton division affairs.
The out-of-town visitors were Mrs San
Heindman of Tuscumbia, Mr.. Allen De-
lony of Tuscumbia. Miss Wolf of Birming-
ham. Miss Hinton of Tuscaloosa. Mrs.
Randle of Piper Miss Annie Wilcox OF
Piper Mr.. &. ID. Neill of Johns. Mr. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22
WANTS HABEAS CORPUS.
Joseph Shannon, Alleged Forger, Takes
New Step.

Joseph Shannon, the man arrested sew
eral days ago. charged with having been
a member of a New Orleans band of forg-
ers, petitioned a habeas corpus hearing
yesterday, the date for which is Novem-
Der "a.
Officials from New Orleans, eh route
to Birmingham, reached Montgomery last
night, and are expected to arrive this
morning. If the habeas corpus proceed
ings fail. the prisoner will be carried TO
New Orleans to face serious charges. The
New Orleans officials stopped in Mont
gomery to have the governor of Alabama
honor the requisition of the governor of
Louisiana. the papers being drawn for
the purpose of carrying Shannon to New
Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22
The Majest

The Majestic theatre is offering a vau-
devlle bill of great variety this week. and
one that seemingly pleases the people
One of the best acts on the entire bill
is rip" the performing dog, which Is
probably the best acting dog that has
ever been seen in Birmingham. The dog
is in the act with Frank and Bob, ac-
robats and he makes the hit of the per-
Torrance.
One of the members of the team is a
cripple having but one leg, and his aero
batic feats are doublY marvellous for that
reason. He performs all kinds of stunts
Myles Mccarthy has a clever line of
slang in his one-act farce entitled. The
Race Tout's Dream The slang is typi-
cal of what one hears around the race
track Miss Woolcott assists him cleyerly
in the act, working up a climax that Is
very strong.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22
"Simple Simon Simple"

There is said to be more genuine, hearty
laughs to the minute in Nixon d Zlm-
merman's new cartoon extravaganza,
simple Simon Simple" which comes to
the jefferson theatre Saturday afternoon
and night than in any musical show now
before the public. In the first place the
characters themselves are funny, having
been modelled after famous cartoons
which have been seen in the coiored
comic supplements of the Sunday news
papers for many months; next. the story
is humorous and the situations evolved
by the authors are said to he ludcrous
in the extreme Simon Simple and his col
ored chum. Nose, are the central figures
in the piece.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22
HundIey to Succeed Roulhac.

Huntsville. November 21.-(Special)-A
rumor is current in political circles that
Judge Thomas r. Roulhac will not be in
States attorney for the northern district
of Alabama, and that the patronage ref
erees, Messrs. Thompson and Scott, will
suggest the name of Oscar r. Hundley of
this city for the appointment. Mr.. Humid
ley, it is believed. will not be required to
make a formal application for the posi-
ton, and his friends believe he is a VIM
ner. Some of the leading republicans of
the state it is said. will ask for the Of
fee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22
Deaths In Limestone County.

Athens, November 2l.-(SpeciaD Mr.
Neft, one of the oldest residents of the
Rowland neighborhood, died yesterday at
his late home. He was highly esteemed
for his many good qualities Miss Mary
Hayes. daughter of Elder John Hayes,
died at the home of her grandfather
Senator w. n. Hayes of Mooresvlle, Ala
She was only IA years of age, and was n
very attractive child, and her death is a
sad blow to her grandparents. with whom
she lived. Her father is in Texas, where
he had charge of a work. She was i'll
only a few hours with congestion. Her
remains were laid to rest In Athens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22
A COLUMN OF
CraVGnGtte Rain
coat Bargains!

1t is a well-known fact
that a straight line is the
shortest distance between
two points. If Won were
to take a trip to Frisco
you wouldn't go by way
of New York and incur
extra expense?tOf course
not.
The same principle
holds true as,regards your
raincoat purchases. Why
buy Of the retailer and pay
him 80 to so per cent more
for your raincoat, when
you can buy one at this
store for the very price
the storekeeper himself
pays?
Remember that we are
manufacturers and sell dl-
rect to you at one profit
the maker sand a small
one at that, as may be seen
by the very low price we
quote for these high
grade rainproof garments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22
AtSthe BIjou.

George Sidney Carrie Weber and
large company. in which good looking
girls are prominent, are entertaining the
atregoers al the Bijou this week in Busy
Izzy's Vacation" The show is colorful.
characterized by many catchy songs and
invested with good comedy. George Sid
ney Carrie Weber, Matt Kennedy and
Charles Lo Mier furnish most of the fun.
Miss Weber is a dashng soubrette and
sings her songs in delightful fashlon.
Some of the most attractive numbers on
the programme are, I'm Going Away TO
California" sung with elaborate ensemble
effects in the first act, and the fencing
girls in the second act. This latter feature
is stunning and must be seen to be ap-
preciated. The usual Thursday matinee
will be given this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22
,PLATT PREFERS TO
/ SPITE Mr.. HIGFINS
WOULD NOT RESIGN NOW AND
GIVE HIS ENEMY, THE GOV
ERNoR, PLEASURE OF APPOINT
ING SUCCESSOR.

Washington, November 21.-(SpeeiaI)-
Political gossip in New York say that
Senator Plat will not resign until after
iGovernor Higgins goes out of office, Jan
uary 1. They say Senator. Platt hates
Governor Higgins most cordially and
would not give him the satisfaction of
appointing a senator TO fill the vacancy.
Senator Platt's choice for senator is said
ITO be Representative J. sloat Fassett.
State Chairman Woodruff aspires to the
position. however. and is said to feel that
his services in aid of Hughes entities nm
to consideration. Governor Hughes IS
thought to be equally favorable to either
Aof the aspirants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Black Patti Troubadours

Black Patti with a retlnue of octoroons'
darby dancers and vaudevilians, comprls-
ing the Black Patti Troubadours, will be
the attraction at the Jefferson theatre to-
morrov afternoon and night. The adj
vance sale of seats is now on.
The Troubadours have good snow THIS
year. it is claimed. The chief features are
the specially, "a Royal Coon operate
reviews and the vaudeville olio. Madame
ZONES. .'Black Patti has superb vocal
opportunities in Planquette's operetta,
"The ,Chimes of Normandy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22

the cawk make your Illustrations
Aae-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22
DR.. Y. {. HOLLOWAY
SPECIALIST
PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarantee

aat aiteGV
you a perma-
lent cure OF
private troubles
and that you
may know my
guarantee Is re-
liable | refer
you with per-
mission, to the
First National
bank, Alabama
National bank.
Steiner Broth
ers. bankers.
Jefferson Coun-
ty S a V | n & o
bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-22

Mrs George Archer of Hargrove. Mr.
and Mrs. Cox of Hargrove. Mrs. Thomas
of Belle Ellen, DR. and Mrs. Alexander
of Lucille. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Greene
of Lucille, Miss Beulah Blackjack of hei
herman and Mrs. James Wilcox of Piper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

-usssi i~ s.<s tsra..-sAa@ s<a-s-asssss-.
sss.cs q - cse.-Y. s.ssass ~ps,sSsd ssse
s.sse ssse sse.Ass..4.s - zs.gso.&a. a.
- .1&@t. es.sscsa@e
ssesssea u -se44sa. An ~ne.ss
saa4er DRY f-.zasss.@ ca.acs-sQs4s s.so..4.-
sse --reaea ~ssa -sa,a ard Y,.sst4ns
lise v ae.i sn slss eras.aG .sss~ sst
b. tDsar lscssss nss.ss~ tse -.@f. "a .
y ssess s.i:.sseIss Es.sss-sEs xs.. BE- %.
s-.aa~c - e1se gs.ss,A sss..sssssssa q.
ssrre- Inss eseses4,s~ ske ~leas -
ssesss tie esrrs msses aud snss.sss.
EaPsa srp~ts tross tts ssars /,
.saa ~sea vEs~sscs-.s k'r.~e wi.sss
arsiss are ls.sSesss.e ~ aA oss.si
iorass N esgsase tss Ssssasax ssssl.s.
ssss.ss arid casssiss.sss-. sss even shs~-
.Ee eleR - osJ@csssas. fLes ar
the t~-s ~s have - t..s J.scsens sss44s
.s.! ePestHs~ . ssc.ss apart .ss
pscser.4Die b ia4zr-s ssx inches apsrs
Alter tss wheat s- ~. ran ever IA.
heiA wsth wce>ier ~ isSs-sea the sur
lace ss.sl .na nsasnsasn the e.rtl.
mulch ~hick psese..ts RAPID esspar
alton Of sod naos-s.re. ~ w.es.es
va opPo-sts a8Fect,,a b. drill rows oi
~heat. II yea have no weesssr.
ss'oosh harrow sie wheat erosna
with teeth -leliing back - ~ MOT 10
teal oei the grow nag wheat Harrow
ae'"rs and nes with arsal rows
Maintain surface cultivation as long
a. II can he done without SERIOUS
tnJ1ry TO- whea'. breaking up any
crust that NAV firm after showers
untu wheat - j. To- ~ inches high
Amoant IT seed Sow from ~ a.
90 pounds per acre When less
seed Is used II gives than stand
aud weeds too fregueutly rob the
sod o a g dsitierable amount uf
moisture II seeded too heavily the
wheat requires more moisture than
vau can store IN the ground bv dry
farming methods. and 1t will there
fore "hre-turn
Time Of seeding This wheat is
not easily injured by frpst and IL
shoaid he seeded a. saon in the
spring as weather eoBdnions are AZ
all favorable This gives the yonna
wheat plant the benefit Of the early
spring SHOWS aud rains. enabling ~
to make vigorous growth from tho
start. Early seeding means early
maturity. Kindly report date aud
rate Of seeding together with condi
tion Of your crop NAV lsi Send
report to w II. OllN, Colo. Exp.
Station, Fort Collins. Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
CATTLE TRADE DULL
Light DemAaA at All Peints and
Prices Lover.

Denver | mon Stock Yards, Aprll
sth There has been no life to the
cattle trade here this last week aud
the market was decidedly dull The
same was true at all markets. Re
ceipts were not heavy at any point,
but the bulk consisted of beef steers
and as the demand was limited the
prices ruled weak to lower almost
every day Eastern markets quoted
declines of Is to 80 cents but the
market here was not more than Is
to ~ cents Off Soae very good
grain fed steers sold At e457 l-2,
the high price Of the week Others
went at S455 and the bulk ut S4OO
and better Light handy weight
steers sold better here than the
heavy kind A bunch of fancy corn
fed heifers from western Nebraska
brought S4l0 with Northern Colo
radios at $3.50. Few of the cows
offered were good enough to bring
above S3.15, however, and most good
killing grades sold from that down to
$500 Medium cows sold at from
S2.25 to S2S5 Common cows were
very dull. Feeder and stocker trade
showed supply light and quality
none too good Demand was very
good for choice steers. but few of
this kind were here. Strictly choice
steers are about steady with a week
ago but common kinds are off 10 to
ID cents. Peices ranged from $3.50
to 81 25
W. n. Fulton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
Is Your Brand Recorded.

Secretary of State toWie has
decided to get out a new brand
book at the Request of the stock
men. The brand records now are
in one book and several supple
ments. The new book will be
complete and the best ever gotten
out. The work of making the copy
will commence about the 18th of
this month and after that time the
the brands that come in will not go
in this book, so those who want their
brands recorded and published in
the official brand book will do well
to get their brand ON record as soon
a. possible Chief Brand CLERK
Baker will have charge Of the work
Of getting out the look and will
incorporate number of new ideas
in brand books. and when published
it will be the most complete work
Of the kind ever issued in the West
Every stockman should have his
brand on record and published in
this book 1t is worth money TO
him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
Kind II Oasum Whoa for lorado

The tests whicb have been made
with the dIffereni kinds Of darum
wbess for milling purposes show
that kubanka makes a better quality
-four than any other type of darum
There have been several importa-
tions Of ksbanka from different lo-
calities in southern Russia. and IL
must follow thai some importations
are better adapted 10 the prevailing
conditions ON our non irrigated lands
than others
kabsAka No 1853 was last year
tested ~ the writer in 80 Of the 80
counties Of Colorado, and it was
found vssy well adapted to the pre-
vailing esoditsons in the state The
particnlas inportation Prof H. A
Carleton bNmghr from the Uralsk
territory u Rsssa There 1t was
accustomed to hot dry climate, soil
with consieIessble nitrogenous mat
ter and ssiehsiy alkaline, rainfall 10
to 10 inches per annum.
These darum wheats are subject
to deteriosate when grown in a sol
or climate to which they are not
adapted.
This 10 . wheat primarily for the
NON-IRRlGATED lands. Its an
cestry would indicate that it thrives
best in regions where there is suih-
cient rainfall TO maintain plant
growth and no irrigation is prac-
ticed. While this wheat will WELD
much better under irrigation, it is
liable to deteriorate. Farmers are
ADVISED to raise the standard spring
and fall wheat types-Dehance and
Turkey Red--on all wheat lands
under the ditch.
The growing seasons Of 1904 and
1905 had more than the usual
amount OF rainfall in many sections
of the state and while our reports
on 1903 crop were quite satisfactory,
further tests are necessary to de-
termine the regions in our state
where soil and climatic conditions
are favorable 10 the culture of durum
wheat.
Selection Of ground. This wheat
should be sown on ground where
small grain has not been grown fo,
at least .wo years When the seed
bed 10 clear Of volunteer grain AID
wild oats the farmer should be able
to keep this wheat pure.
Preparation Of seed bed 1t is not
advisable 70 seed on spring break.
ing, for the sod is usually too dry to
furnish moisture sufficient for vigor-
ous growth. The best returns are
obtained VIXEN the ground has been
plowed the previous season and
worked enosgh to make a good seed
bed for the wheat plants If spring
plowed. the ground should be har-
rowed the same day it is plowed to
prevent the loss Of moisture by evap-
oration. Close up the large air
spaces in soil as much as possible to
prevent excessive evaporation Of
moisture. A sub-surface packer
following the plow firms the soil but
should be followed by spike toothed
harrow to form an earth mulch and
arrest too rapid evaporation of soil
moisture. When a sub surface pack 1
er cannot be obtained a corrugated
roller followed at once by harrow
prepares . very good seed bed.
Treat your seed wheat for smut |
All seed wheat should be treated for
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

The stock growers association Of
Lincoln county was reorganized at
Hugo last week, the quarterly meet
ing plan being abandoned and an
idea bong adopted similar to that Of
the Gunnison association in having
an annual meeting, such special
meetings as were necessary and
leaving the rest Of the detail busi-
ness to an executive committee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
Cunnisor Town Officers

Cunnison Town Officers.
Mayor. I, j Thompson.
Clerk, r W. Harpsr
Treasurer. W 4. Clark
Marshal, l.. l.. Bottenfeld.
Police Magistrate, j. J. Potter
ATTORNEY. y II. Megeuer.
Trustees r. '. Mueller, 4. f. Pennington "
l. Richardson ,. W HaUer, 2, C. Boyles and
Geo Mason.
The Board II Trustees m'sts the first Monday
of each month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

+. NJ. Rausis and cousin Maurice
Delasoie rode from Sargents horse
back last Saturday and reported the
roads in bad condition from rapidly
melting SHOWS Mr. Rausis has iust
bought his cousins interest in the
240 acre ranch formerly owned bv
II. +. Crosswhite The latter has
taken up new ranch on Long
Branch creek directly south of Sar-
gents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

NJ q. Waterman came from Ohio
Tuesday Speaking Of spring work
on Pleasant grove ranch, owned by
himself and son, w. X. Waterman.
he tells your reporter that they now
milk l3 cows and make from 80 10
40 pounds of butter a week. This
is practically all marketed at Pitkin
A No. ? Delavel cream separator
costing Sl25 lightens the work of
butter making The machine has
not cost a cent for repairs in two
years
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

W. I. Hogg. a wealthy cattleman
of Wyoming. has new scheme to
lease the public land from the gov
erment not as individuals but as
cattle associations for different
ranges.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

NJ. o. Waterman-Many trout are
dying in Quartz creek up at Ohio
City. For some time now we have
been finding dead trout in the stream
at my ranch and some that are sick
and nearly dead. ! can imagine no
cause for it, as Quartz creek seems
perfectly clear There ~are both
large and small ones and as many
as Is or 20 dead in hole. 1t would
be good idea for some of our fish
experts to investigate the matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

Tuesday morning your reporter
was talking with Joe Ehret who had
business in town from his ranch
near CeboIla switch. He tells us
that J. J. Carpenter and sons are
getting ready to run their telephone
line to lola. 1t will pass his house
and also run near the ranches of c.
Rouviere, Valentine Ehret and not
far from Bill Richards. No doubt
all of these places will have telephone
connections in time. From the talk
there are whole lot Of teleph one
poles going upin the community
this spring. 1t it a good thing. Our
entire mountain country ought TO be
hitched up. 1t would aid vastly in
the speedy development Of our latent
resources, and the expense for this
most convenient Of the gifts of mod
ern civilization would be compare
lively small.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

+. c. Swift of Chicago, a member
Of the packing form Of Swift d Co.
died on April 9TH in Boston. pneu-
monia was the cause OF death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
County Officers.

County OFFICERS.
County CLERK and Recor ier, J. r. BROTHERS
County Treasurer. : l.. Whip.
sheriff VIM. Natsou
County Assessor. 4 j. hurley.
County Surveyor } +. u Heiner
County Attorney. .. r Sapp.
County Judge. Geo Hetharinl,tou.
County Superintendent. Miss tann ie Burnett.
.uunty torobOr, tfeo l.. Miller
County Commissioner ist District J n Collins.
4 County ommi=- ioner 2ud District. J. ". custer
oounty Commissiuuer ard District. j. n Block
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
0yNcA DIRECTORY.

4 shki~TfsN -s'It> D sarsirrs IS r.hr7-si.s
y thnirh ~ y e. ~ even -fuI4ny
4 'siS SDAN iiIr1t ~iIrridfls even fraf ssi.d
titlrd >Iindnf - nIunlh rrsf nfas- p -.
hish Mas Alt o. ~. -snaliF -rafaI eassrV
sunday 81 'HH o. i5flrif. nsfffi.a fr,u.
t'i'it'of 3 aanH tFefsiu4 -frs ics- en g. urrt
-siu Ia a. 3 - .. fn. - Ww Ia p..-s..r
1'rlss tbPNI sHt KCa -afrrf-s- ..taru.t.
. sunday Aarui : rrnrHf end slra5fls -
p a. m egsninA firu ifu arrHnnf a. ~ d m
oiiiilistg ~ciiufH n.aTf -uafHaf 81 i1 o.
tfa ~ l.. knafr-a q fn4fs.r
hthpbi-l lft-i Df AZ Churoh e tus.
ntsfln ~Vnla -ahfriI b. a. d. .ssr1.
uT -ers lcs st % a. no.. class nlnalinl ID h ~
iufii~r Aeafuc o. D. ni- t.pwurfl I.ssalfa a.
. Hna eFHflua ~crsicf a. J.. no. N,.looss.ss
mayer nlssiina nn Ndiinss'iar ezeuiuaa R.e
~ Merritt pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

f. J. Bowers and son Ernest were
over on business from the Cebolla
this week The ranchmen near
Powderhorn are talking strongly of
building that telephone line to lola
this spring
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
USEFUL INFORMATION.
u. s. MAILS.

u. s. MAILS.
Morning mail going wrst closes At 10: rs y m
aud evening mail z, ing east at 80 D. M
trestei Butte mall clos 81 ~ Ia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

Fine stationery our speciality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

Butter wraps for sale at News-Cham-
pion osice.