davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31

NIT any slums in Berlin. But while
/ the house looks nice, there is a
great deal of overcrowding in the
huge tenement buildings.
There is an average of s or 9
persons to every dwelling, none OF
which consists of more than
rooms. My own dwelling of 8 rooms
lis situated on the fifth floor. The
first room is a sitting room and
is used at night as a bedroom for
my wife and myself. The second
room is trifle larger, and is used
as a common bedroom by my sons
and 3 daughters. The boys are
aged Is, 10 and 4, the girls 10, IL
and 6. The third room Is just large
enough to be used as kitchen.
The rent is SO a week, which
must be paid punctually, otherwise
eviction follows. Ny present wage
is SO a week. After paying the
rent, and another dollar for my
midday meal and tramway fares,
there remains just s. for the fam
lily of 8.
This sum is reduced by the cost
Of 1 weekly excursion, because it
is our invariable rule, as in the
families of most German working
men, to leave home early Sunday
morning anu come back late Sun
day evening.
The cost of the whole days pleas
ure never exceeds 81. That leaves
81 for the household. My children
attend school all day until II years
Of age, so only boy is at present
earning money. He is page in a
hotel, and gets merely his livery
and food. He makes about a dol
lar from tips. This goes into the
common fund and helps exc out my
earnings.
My wife was a domestic before
our marriage, and brought dowry
consisting Of about $3.50, which she
had saved. This is our capital, and
when we are out of work we have
to draw on it, and the $3.50 has now
dwindled down to $25. I cannot
save any money, and very few
working men are able to do so in
Germany. All the men know
spend every cent of their wages,
but with cheap beer and cheap food
we manage to get on fairly well.
We have a great advantage over
many other countries, because
there is system Of state insur-
ance which every workingman is
obliged ito join. l pay 35 cents a
week towards this insurance, and
my employer has to pay the same
amount for me, which he is not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
BRIEF CITY NEWS

N. We'll, of 92s Fifth av.. report
ed to the police this morning tha
last night someone stole so feet Of
new hose from his place.
Judge Sullivan yesterday sen
fenced William Weber to months
in the county Jail for the theft of a
bicycle. He pleaded guilty.
J. B. Greenough reported to the
police this morning that his valu
able black and white setter has dis
appeared and had probably been
stolen.
The trial of w. B. Hale, N. P.
trainmaster who is charged by
John Mccarthy, a brakeman, with
assault, was set for Sept. at ar.
raignment in police court yester.
day.
DR.. G. B. Pearsall and family
have returned from Tacoma
where they went to attend the flu
neral of DR.. Pearsall's father, DR..
George Pearsall, who died Monday
morning. He was SO years old and
ID SUI NlNCu w U CIlllu1 ell.
Robert Higgins. the II year old
boy who disappeared from home
here more than month ago, has
been located in San Francisco.
where he is being cared for by A.
]. Todd, who has communicated
with the father, J. 2. Higgins.
A. E. Clark. who was arrested
at Sprague on charge of passing
worthless checks. and who is also
wanted at Hillyard, was given a
preliminary hearing at Sprague and
bound over to the superior court
under $500 bonds.
Sena E. Davidson was given a
divorce from Harry A. Davidson
yesterday on the grounds of deser-
ton. She was bride only days
when Harry took the road and
never came back. She was also
allowed to use her maiden name,
Paulsen, again.
G. w. Gibson, charged with va
grancy by his wife. was released
from Jail yesterday by Justice Hin
kle. who allowed him to go on his
promise to keep sober and support
his family. Mrs. Gibson testified
that c. w. had been drunk since
May.
Sunday morning Rev. R. X. Trip
lett, of the CorDln park Methodist
church, south, will talk to the Cor
bin park boys club, known as the
Three Ms, which means morals,
mind, muscle. The club adjourned
for the summer, but will meet
again Sept. 10 to reorganize for the
coming winter. All members are
requested to attend the Sunday
morning service and bring their
friends.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31

permitted to deduct from my wages
The rest of the money comes from
the government. When l am sick
am entitled to a regular allowance
Of 81 or So week, according to
the circumstances, until l recover.
At 65 receive a life pension of So
or 81 a week. We have no liberty
in Germany, and must not make
disrespectful remarks about the
emperor, but our conditions Of life
bear comparison with the working
men of most other civilized
countries.
My weekly accounts work out
this way:
Railway fare ...............$ 20
Breakfast, myself and family. AZ
My second breakfast ........ .06
NV lunch -. ~
Family's. lunch, bread and lef-
over meat :. ~
Dinner for myself and family. 2.10
Rent 800
Insurance .35
Sunday outing ............... 100
Clothes, etc.. -. ............ SO
IOtal ............. %S.VV
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
BEAUTIFUL NUN
KIDNAPPED
O1uUU @0

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Aug.
S1.-City and county officials, APP
pealed 10 for assistance in what is
thought to be mysterious case of
kidnapping. are organizing to begin a
systematic search for Sister Mary,
. beautiful nun who disappeared
from Isadore convent 4 days ago
The religious institution is 10.
Gated 20 lnilea from here, In thin.
~ populated section of the country.
The convent has from 40 to so
nuns.
Sister Mary left the convent gate.
Intending TO return within an hour
She has not been seen or heard Of
nince.
Sisters at the convent are firm In
thc conviction that she has been
ttdnrped.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
HOSPITAL DEAL
APPROVED

A new and up to date isolation
hospital is now assured, for the
council last night voted in favor Of
a $4,000 appropriation for the pur'
pose The deal with the Finch In
vestment Co., which purchased the
John Lang property for the city
and will give 1t and $4,000 bonus
for the old site and buildings, has
been put through and all now ne
cessary is the erection of the hos
pital.
Health Officer Grieve is quoted as
saying that at the old hospital
diphtheria patients were compelled
to undergo smallpox before getting
out because both diseases are
housed together. Those conditions
will soon be obliterated. The new
hospital will have departments for
smallpox, diphtheria and other dis
eases.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
NEITHER ONE
GETS SALARY
BOWS NAME NOT ON HEALTH
OFFICE PAYROLL AND HIS
SUCCESSOR CAN'T DRAW
MONEY UNTIL CONFIRMED.

The payroll of the health depart
ment was sent in to the comptroller
Today minus the name of G. w.
Dow, the inspector who was ousted
a month ago but who has refused
10 quit because the council has not
yet endorsed Thomas Cavanagh,
the man who was appointed by the
board to fill the place. Dow argues
shat the council must first confirm
the new man. He viii sue for all
the salary that is refused him.
The action of the board may
precipitate all kinds of trouble. Aft
err Cavanagh's appointment lie we2t
TO City Clerk Flemming to be sworn
in but was refused, as Flemming
had not been notified of any change
by the council. Without being
sworn in, Cavanagh is no officer OF
the department, and therefore,
Comptroller Farley VIII hold up his
pay until some sort of settlement
is arrived at. Therefore, neither
Cavanagh nor Dow will get any
pay this month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
ROASTS
SEC, TAFT

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 31.-Wm.
]. Bryan's reply to the speech of
Secretary Taft at Columbus con-
dennis Taft as a "straddler" on all
important issues. TAFT is criticised
for not taking advanced ground in
reforms. Bryan says:
ION the railroad question he is
in favor of preventing watered
stock, but he does not advocate as
pertaining the value of roads or
the reduction of rates.
"On the trust question he thun-
ders at unlawful trusts, but takes
the position that monopoly may
not be harmful and does not
recommend new legislation.
"He declares that it involves
enormous labor on the part of the
government to prosecute the big
combinations. In fact he gives
the benefit of doubt to the trust
and not the people. He thinks
that putting trust head or two in
the penitentiary would have a good
effect, but he is not quite sure
about it,
After submitting arguments in
support of income ana inheritance
taxes he concludes by saying he
is not in favor q either. He
favors government by injunction
but refuses to talk about popular
election of senators. He takes a
rap at socialism, opposes govern
ment ownership and is stronger
stating what he opposes than
what he favor5.
HE wants the tariff reformed by
it's friends. Tariff reform by tariffs
friends is farce and a FROST
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
SHADOWY ST. JOE IN AUTUMN

An outing to Idaho's famous river
at this season is even more charm
ing than In summer. Weekend
trips of two or three days by troll
ley and steamer afford rest and
comfort. Special rate is made on
Saturday for return Sunday or
Monday, TO st. Maries, $3.50; to
ST. Joe, $500. Trains leave Spokane
Terminal G:30, 500, 900 a. m. or
lilo p. M. connecting with steam
ers at Occur d'Alene.
For delightful Sunday outing take
electric trains leaving Spokane Ter
minal at $500 a. m, connecting with
big steamer Idaho for round trip 10
St. Joe. Special rate Sunday, $3.50
for 200 miles by trolley and
steamer, returning Sunday even
ing, Bless
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
IN
OTHER COUNTRIES


work ! am under the supervision Of
a foreman. am not on piece work,
so the manufacturer utilfzes other
means of keeping me up to the
mark. When doing some kinds of
work fine Is imposed il a
minimum amount is not done in a
certain time.
I take my midday meal in an un-
derground tavern, about 10 minutes
walk from my factory. l go down
a dozen steps to reach the tavern,
which consists of large room with
a very low ceiling and no means of
ventilation. This tavern is pack
ed in the midday hours, SO that it
is difficult to find seat on the hard
wooden benches. The food is served
on wooden tables without clothes,
and tin plates are used. The meal
almost always consists of q slice Of
meat with potatoes and gravy and
a big bunch of rye bread. l drink
a can Of beer and finish with a
cigar. The meal costs cents, the
beer 3 and the cigar 2, so that the
whole cost me II cents. The after
noon work Is most difficult of all,
because l go on without break
for Az hours.
AS soon as the factory whistle
blows | hasten home, where l ar
rive before 7. After a scrubdown
l take dinner with my wife and
family. 1t almost invariably con-
sists of cold ham or some kind OF
timed meat, with rye bread and
beer. The house in which l live
has a very pleasing external appear
ance, because the police do not per-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
CHURCH SERVICES

First Baptist church, City temple,
Lincoln ST. and Second av-Rev.
William B. Riley will preach at II
a. m and 1880 p. m. The commun-
ion service will follow the morning
sermon. The large choir will again
be in their places under the direc-
ton of the new choir master, Prof.
A. w. Cords. Prof. Cords will also
be heard as a soloist. The revival
services will continue during the
week. Every evening there will be
preaching and every afternoon at
2:30 bible readings.
First Presbyterian. corner Sec
ond and Jefferson, Rev. G. VIM.
Giboney, Morning service,
1890 Subject, The Labor Prob
lem"
In the evening the United Pres
byterian church will unite with the
First Presbyterian In service. and
Rev. Dunn, of the United Presby
terrain. will preach on some phase
of the labor question. The labor
organizations of the city have been
invited to attend.
First M. E., corner Third and
Howard, Rev. Henry l. Rasmus,
pastor-Morning service II o'clock
Subject, THE Christians Divine
Sonship." Evening service, 8
O'clock Rev. H. A. Joslyn, of the
Puget Sound conference, will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
Bethany Christian, Union park.
corner Fourth and Napa. Rev. A.
G. Downing, pastor.-Morning SER
vice, IL O'Clock. Subject. 81 Can"
Evening service, 8 O'Clock, subject,
"Faith."
Central Christian, corner Stevens
and Third. Rev. C. F. Stevens. pas
for.-Sunday school, 10 O'Clock.
Morning service, II, subject. "Our
Sunday School and Its Need"
Christian Endeavor at Z o'clock.
Evening service, o'clock, subject
Perpetual Youth"
Grace Baptist, corner Mallon and
Maple, Rev. Frank L. Norton, pas
tor.-Sunday school at GAS o'clock
Morning service II O'CLOCK, subject
when Christ Is More than q
Saviour" b. Y. P. U. meeting al
Z O'Clock. Evening service, s
o'clock. Subject, THE White
Slave"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
BY AUGUSTUS HARTSTERN
Written Exclusively for The Press.

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-I am a metal
worker. what is termed in Germany
half-skilled laborer. | am 40
years of age, and have been a
metal worker for the last 20 years.
My work is exhausting. | devote
myself to it from morning till night.
| start at o'clock in the morning
and keep on until o'clock, when
have half an hour for second break
fast. then work until 1890, when
/ have an hour for my midday meal.
At 1:30 l begin work again and go
on without interruption until 6
O'Clock, making a total of 10R
hours. The only exception is Satur-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31

HARTSTERN AT HIS BENCH
day, when | cease work at o'clock
in the afternoon. Sunday is q free
day, secured to us by law.
Owing to the necessity of having
a low:rent home l am compelled to
live nearly 4 miles away from the
factory. My ticket allows me to
travel once each way every day for
the sum of $1.25 a month.
rise at o'clock and eat a light
breakfast, consisting of a large cup
of coffee and a roll of rye bread
without butter. If l do not arrive
at my factory punctually at
O'Clock l am fined 3 cents for the
first time, cents for the second
and 5 cents for the third within a
fortnight. After l have started
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
clGARETs GO TODAY

At midnight the sale Of all
cigarets and the little bits of
paper used for the "makin's" will
stop in this city, pursuant to a law
prohibiting them which the last
legislature passed. There was an
unusual demsId today. Some per-
sons bought Il high as IS worth in
punches.
Most of the dealers have marked
down prices that would make a
Yiddish clothier green with
jealousy. In some instances 80 per
cent cuts were made late today in
the nasty little pills" in order to
close out stocks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31

About this time next month the
children will be used to the new
teacher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-21
Somefset and bardine
News-Champion Correspondence.
"Wednesday, June |.

"Wednesday, June 10
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Redmon visit
ed John Rush and family Sunday.
Cleveland Myers is visiting with
his grandmother, Mrs. Bardine for
a few days.
Bill Tanney has moved back onto
his ranch at Lousy springs TO make
improvements.
Lon Williams of Paonia passed
thru here Friday on his way to his
ranch up the Anthracite.
Mrs. Geo. w. Reed of Somerset
has been making an extended visit
with James Carey of Bardine.
James Carey and family visited
Mrs. Geo. Reed Thursday at the
home of her son, Henry Redmon.
Somerset will have quite an ad-
dition to their city as they have the
material on the ground for % new
dwellings.
Jim Downing aud Bob Brown and
party of hunters are camping al
the head of Thompson. They Sc
cured one bear and four cubs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-21
NuuAnshua

NessC haGpsoo CuesuaoaoAnoss.
Tuesday. June Is
,Iohnn,e Foster rcssrp<a frosu
AsLes last ssiHrdAy
Steve and Nyra Dersnx left Sss-
day for les dsys visit witk NJ
DooosSh-
owIng t. h,Sh water. also L,sL
winds the C~tkedral road j. isnp~ss
abIs tT wagons
Hsrt,er, Aadrews aud Thosass
Poster went to Wn How ard's Lass
Friday ~ take part in bear heat.
Wm. Woodmanssse CLAIMS 10 have
struck pay ore at the Boadhalder
claims seven miles above Cathedrsl.
r. y. Bowers ls driving the saall
coach between Cathedral aud Poe der
horn during the absence of regular
carriers
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-21
uls

Ness-Chsmpsas CerresvaoAsoos
Wednesday, june ~
Id Hawkins Wss over from the
Cebolla Tuesday traassct,aG bss,-
Dess
Mr. Holt has retsrned TO Spencer
after = pleasant outing ss the Berg
ranch.
Mr. aud Nm. Lloyd Carpsater
posed through here ON their way 10
Ccbolia Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank 1revsrtLen and daagh-
Ter AiIdred we're resent vis,tors q,
the pster.sl Stevens home.
Miss Nelms Eastman spent sever
al days In Gunnison last week he
ing called there by the illness of her
mother.
Mr. Archie NcGlachss who has
recontly graduated from college at
Liberty, Mo, stopped for a short
vislt with his cousias. Nm. : \.
Ieigler and Miss Minnie Green. ON
his way to his home at San Pedro
California
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-21

NeOstHA1&bsa
Wednesday Jsn@ ~
Ne. ". A. .Ie,ensoG sossrtaassa .
. les fr,ena. Al supper Tuesday
Mr. asd Mrs.. " A Steldoa Uos-
cd ou III c. EArties;s reach Tsss-
dsy
Mr. snd Mr.. j. \. Gosse< d.
psrsed fs R.chmoad No. Thsss-
day
Mo- Nasd Hamaoad cf Iklosss
" waiting her COUSIN. Mrs. r. A
IksComtss.
Wsll.s Bennet, ~ on the ssck ls,
si pssseut and lad ~ be isken 10
Guun,soa for trcstmeni.
G. A n.sCombss and usothor en-
sossa,ned s' supper Monday evening.
The es.s,s wese, Mr. AND Nm J. II
SASckLart. Mr. aud Nrs. " A.
JoAssoa. Miss gassdshl and Asss
HaRmoad
The dance at Wssaits wss . COM
pless succsss. Those pssssat fro0
loyIeville were. Nr. and NM Steve
WsasFs. Mr. and Mrs. ". A. John
soa. G. A. DesCosabes, Mss Ham-
moad. Mr.. A. T.. IksConbss. 4. u.
Stephenson and fsuaiIy A large
crowd from Pitkin and Ohio City
~ss in attendance. White Pine wss
.lso veil represented. The nex,
dance will t~ givea July 4th.
About .o fr,ends and seighboss
surprised l.. l.. Bush Thursdsy sven-
ing Dancing formed the entes-
ta,nnssnt Thoee psssent nr. cad
Mrs. Walter Adsms, Ar. sad AE~
and Mrs.. Steve Wsseru. Ar. snd Aru
;. c. Leonard, Nm. W. A. johnson.
Miss Ro~edahl, Miss Hammoad, c.
A. Tle~Combes, Mrs A. T.. Des-
Combes, Edna 1iFson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon and others. A very pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-21
Ciaassan

Ne~sChampion Correspoadeace.
Tuesday. June Is
Frank Moore was . Montrose v,s,
tor last week
Mrs. I.athrop is contemplating a
trip to Denver
Rev Miller preached at the school
house Sunday evening
The river is high and muddy and
the hshing very poor.
Emet Nelson and Lester Brown
went to Lujane Monday.
wm. Queally aud Chas. Cowan
went to Leadville and Denver
Thursday.
Miss Blanche Nelson and friend
from Grand junction are expected
home Wednesday.
Miss Naude Estes after a short
visit with her sister Mrs. Hazel
hurst went to Grand Junction and
Glenwood Springs last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-21
Cothic

News-Champion Correspondence.
Sunday, June lG
Leonard Bruce is q visitor from
River Portal.
The population of Gothic is in
cressing very fsss
A. j. Vaeg has been On the sick
list for several days.
Levi Lawrence WAS in town from
Crystal few days ago
Messrs. Baker and Day are down
from the Mountain King.
The Usona tunnel has put ON an
other shift. They are now working
two shifts.
Work of hauling machinery for
the Mountain King has ceased until
the snow is off.
The citizens of Gothic are putting
in a new bridge at the Deep Gulcll
above Jarvises ranch. This will be a
safe road out of Gothic now in the
winter.
What might have been a serious
accident occurred at the bridge be-
low town the other day. A log roll
ed on Squire Anderson's leg, how
ever he escaped with lame ankle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-21
0sv.

0o1on
NeUs<l <lAAnADsA CuDuaoao4nD1-
Wsdss.6sy. june ~
Mr. l.. l. Carr h>s goae - Sal
ada 10 vlsst seiss.vs.
Nm. c. " Carr and fa1usly sieui
SUNDAY at Mrs.. Addungsoas
Ts~ schoa hosse IN ds~ar.cf 4, i.
NOS IN eoarss Of coassructsoa-
sctoSa eprs<d IN d.sasscs Il th.s
~eck wssh n,ss A Smsl~y - teach.
er
fksse viii be q dance Ai Carl
fhsnsoa .. sstxsdAy the End A
god crowd 10 expected
Mos tiessse Fhile eniertA,=ed laet
~eek at q mock doli ~eddlnx. Many
vese pre.sat and eajoyed the novel
ty 81 the occasion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-21
o. Cssek
By Telephone
Thursday, June 20

Thursday, June 20
Our valley was blessed with fine
shower II rain to-day which was
very much needed after our dry
winds for several days
Our valley is represented in the
Public Lands Convention in Den
yer this week by A. T.. Hyzer, T. w.
Grey, F. T. Lightley and W. A.
Gillaspey Master Willis Gillaspey
accompanied his father on the trip.
Mrs. Arlena Harpole Branfon and
her two son~ from Csstleton, Utah
have been visiting at Theo. Davis
sad L. H E.saerley's this week.
fIer father. Jo~eph Hsrpoas WAS .
rs.neer ON OHIO Creek.
Read Gaveste Bros. Fourth of
J~ly ad. II will interest you.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-21
5 Vicinity ~ 0wO ;
81 soe0 aGAa syroW0 ~|>
koAAAAAeeoA010
~ ms UXY0
&HCsslk

1@gC@k
NsssChn00Aaa CuD~sUnaAsoe<.
Wsd.ssday, june IL
spr.sg Csssk - hixars than II
has tssan tes ysass
T.. h. i.rissd sent to Gunu,.ou
yesterday ou bsssss.s.
Geo. Hendricks Lss goIe up to
the Annse :. sa.pe aad expects H.
start ~ork in q tew dSys.
The road sp tke canon ,s now in
good shape. Jsm spsaa and six
men AN sssll vepAiriAG bs,dSss.
John Wood passed through here
to-day frosa Ikscks~ssr. cusaaag
ACROSS the trail W. says the saow
,s aboss all gone
T.. b. HArlsad. Chr,s Hoeckersou
and Otto Gs6 expect to move 10 Red
hill in few days " comussacs de-
velopnsent work On ssroupof claims.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-21
CaaslBoDa0NUnR

- '" ''--p~>'. 49, OssD~YDs
Wednesday, June ~
ID l.. La Plant went do~n to Gun
nison ON bssaness SATURDAY.
Mrs. PHrrier and daughter Loreta
visited Castleton friends last week
Mesdames Wallace and Partch
drove down TO Gnnnison Sunday
returning Monday
Several of our raDchmen are hav-
ing to build fumes ON their bitches
this week on account Of land slides
Rev. A. ID. McGlashan and } B.
Partch were up for couple of days
visit with relatives the last of the
week.
Saturday about noon smoke Was
seen coming from the roof of Mrs.
Allisons house and before the neigh
bors could get to their assistance
their house with nearly all its con-
tents WAS destroyed. A bucket
brigade managed 10 save the barns
and machinery sheds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-21
Upper Csanison ValIev

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, June Is
Mrs. ID. W. sampson and son, Gsy
were observed here yesterday.
Harry Linton has fine piece II
alfalfa which he expects to cut next
week
c. q. Miller made "A trip to the
Stevens Hartman ranch on Tomichi
last week.
o. J Smith has been con fined to
the house for several DAYS nursing
lame back.
Walter Wilsoa, Jolsa Walker,
GIca Saith and Edwin Miller with
their young lady eo~pssions enjoy
ed horseback picnic party in the
hills last Sunday
C. T. Stevens, Tim Mcdonald,
and Port Van Tuyl were callers here
ON Monday. The boys weyeon their
way TO Union Park with leads of
salt Tor cattle.
II Ieoks as if the weather man in
tended giving NJ anotssr shower
bath, but we have had few beauti-
fsl days for which suppose we
should he duly thankful.
Several of the young folks who at
tended school the past winter have
organized German Club, meeting
Tuesday evenings. A class receiv-
ing algebra meets on Friday even
ing. Here's success boys and girls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-21

The Nye Show Co. will give a
benefit for the base ball team to-
night % per cent OF the money
taken in will go to them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-21

After visiting several days in Gun.
nison, Miss Marie Ketchum left 70,
her home in Poncha Springs Wed.
nesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-21

The Card club was pleasantly en-.
tertalned in a charming manner b,
Mrs. J H. Rowland "Wednesday.