davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
CHEAP ORIENTAL GOODS.

1t was recently stated by Melville
Stone, manager of the Associated
Press, after his return from abroad,
that this country had small chance of
securing trade in the Orient in the
future, owing to the fact that the peo-
pie are beginning to manufacture for
themselves and viii not need our
wares
Additional evidence along the same
lines is given by Frank G. Carpenter,
the well known correspondent Writ
ing from Shanghai, Mr.. Carpenter
says:
Shanghai is preparing to manufac-
ture for the new China 1t is
putting up factories and foun-
dries, and starting all sorts of
new industries. 1t has silk fila
lures which are producing bales
of raw silk for our American
equipped with Milwaukee ma
chinery, and a cigarette factory
owned by the American tobacco
trust, which employs more than
1000 hands 1t has eight great
cotton mills, with several hum
dred thousand spindles, and some
which have 10000 or 10000 spin
dies in a single establishment. In
these mills over 10000 Chinese
men, women and children are en-
plOyed. and they are spinning
and weaving cotton quite as Well
as in any of our American fac
tories. The most of them are
managed by Chinese foremen,
and they give some idea of how
the Celestials expect to make
their own cloth in the future.
shanghai is only one city in coun-
try populated by hundreds Of millions
of people who are just waking up
after a sleep of centuries. In future
years not only will they manufacture
enough of all kinds of goods to supply
their own needs, but will have vast
quantities to sell. With cheap labor
the possibilities are limitless.
Now instead of lowering the tariff,
is it not more than probable we shall
be compelled to raise it III order TO
protect our home Industries and
workingmen? Free trade is all very
q in theory, but we cannot COM
pete with China and Japan on that
basis.
As the workingmen of this coun-
try have always been opposed to the
importation of coolie labor. it is fair
TO presume they will also oppose the
free importation of goods manufac-
tured by the same class of labor in the
Orient. A look across the Pacific fur
nishes the strongest argument in favor
of the principle of protection.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14

Early to bed. earlv- to rise, and
catch a glimpse of Halley's comet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14

All the high flyers do nos own air.
ships
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14

Don't miss the moonlight dance at
Murray tonight Prize Waiting and
prize drawing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
THE THIRD DEGREE.

Inspector Byrnes, who died The
other day, was one &C the most noted
and efficient of thie--f kers and other
criminals in the histOry of New York.
His method Of trying % extract con-
LESSONS from prisoners are interesting
in view of the investigation of "the
third degree now going on are inter-
esting. Inspector Byrnes believed in
getting confessions. if possible, and
here is his method:
When 1 arrested a r.lsan charged with
a serious crime l never told him
why he was arrested L might
talk with him about his mother,
his home, his employer, but not
a word about his crime. 1 knew
that he was not listening TO me.
The thought of his crime was
whiriing about in his head, and
he knew that ] knew what he
was thinking about. 1t wOr-
ried him that ] should not talk
about his crime. He strained
himself trying 10 think how
much 1 knew. II he saw any OF
his accOmplices march past the
window or any of the clothing
of the victim or the weapon of
the crime he was more uneasy
After a time he felt that he
would be easier IL he told all
liidn cli dlhlAS
worrying. So he confessed and
slept easily after IL. That was
exactly the way we got them. II
is not remorse that makes the
hardened criminal confess; il is
anxiety, mental strain
This mode of procedure is said to
have been very effective. and at the
same time the officers who worked
upon the feelings of the prisoners did
not infiict physical torture and kept
well within the law. Since the United
States supreme court has released an
alleged murderer on account of his
having been tortured until he con-
fessed. perhaps the method of Inspec-
tor Byrnes will come into general rsa-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14

The Keyser Warehouse 1913 West Second South street.
open for business Private for the storage fur
nture Heated piano for storage of musical insru
mens Also general storage business transacted o. S.
trackage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14

: These preventable losses are costing
the people of the United States $685.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
IA Q,LAYTNNEM
- STORIES@
TIE FAIRY TALE

Little Alice was sitting on the
porch one day reading new book
81 fairy tales when brother Harold
came rushing 40 to ask her IL che
really believed in fairies. Now II
there was one thing that Alice
had always wondered about and
loved beyond all other thlnga. IL
Naa fairlea. So she pat down the
book At once and asked breath.
lesaly.
WhyY"
Well Jack Brown and /. we've
Just been watching some ~ them "
said Harold They have been
playing with Your dolls and dishes
ana things out In your playhouse. a"
Alice waited to hear no more. but
ran puf 10 the back yard. very
much excited 20 think real fairies
Sere making merry with her play
things
She peeped cautiously In a. the
door, bat oh. what n sight she saw
Instead of The pretty picture 81
dainty fairies at play that she had
expected 20 see. her doila were iy.
log face downward on the floor the
liable vas overturned aud her
dishes broken
She stood looking at Il FOR a
minute then she began 20 cry and
fan 90 the house Poor little Alice
vas broken hearted not because
her things we're broken aud upset
nut herauHe the fairies her b..
loved fairies had done u. when
mother fnund her on the couch sob.
bling L was some time before She
could find out the trouble.
Alice kept oa Insisting that "a
was true because Harold and Jack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
FASHIONS

Pear shaped earrings have n
strong vogue
Two-tpned Innings are seen on
many ~ The tailored coats.
The lace ~ our grandmnthcrH ~
Ia the height ~ fashion.
Cold fiber tissue b. considered
smarter Tor guinpes than net Or
tuiie.
Gold Or bronze Mercury wings
adefu some Of the small velvet hats
from Paris
Tucks. puffa. caps and drapcry 81
varying designs nov elaborate the
sleeves
Novelties include velvet dog col
lnrs Win flowers embroidered In
natural coi0ra
Among the new barots mrs
these which virtually combine the
side comb eitb the barret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
A LIBERAL OFFER
Anyone Can Try samose, the Re
nearksbls transforming Food.

d
narksbls Fiesh-Formina Food.
When one Of the leading drug
gists IN Seattle tells you that they
have a preparation which they 30
thoroughly believe IN that they VIII
refund your money II Il dos not do
all that is claimed for Il, u shows
thai the article must have unusual
merits. II Is IN this way that the
Quaker Drug Co are selling ga
NOSE. the remarkable flesh building
( food
This great discovery ~ destined
10 work a great revolution la treat.
ing the thin. the weak and the sick.
I There can be no doubt that II helps
people who are weak and alckly.
who are tired. and who have poor
digestion. restoring them quickly 10
I health and strength. and increasing
( the weight 80 that life ~ q pleasure
and a Joy.
SamoHe il IN reality "a concentrate
ed food. aud restores life and VI
talify AZ once 20 the blood II
mixes with the ordinary foods and
aids digestion IA extracts from the
food that you eat the flesh forming
aud strength giving elements. build
ms up the tissues and the general
health
Sent postpaid on receipt Of price,
soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

saw them Then mother called the
boys Ia and asked them 10 iell her
about g.
Il seems they bad been playing
Indian and had gone IN 10 klil the
doll family Ia their excitement
they overturned the table They
didn't Ike 70 own uD 10 breaking
Ailcea dishes and pretty fhinRa.
and Jack had said that while Il
was wicked 10 tell lies. 81 wasn't 20
bad 20 tell fairy stories.
Mother explained that this fairy
tale waa Just ihe same as = ile. aud
waH particularly nnkind Trims 20
tell q little girl who was 80 very
fond uf fairies
Alice aas 80 happy 10 know that
the mischief hadn't been done By
fairies that she forsaye tho boys
freely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

they are % be served can DO prettils
and appvtlflngly garnishod Little
tin cutters Ia variety ~ dealena
7 circlea, hearts. etc. are inoxpenslvr
aud sandwiches can be- mnde In
many different shapes hy using
them IA cut the bread.
THROWN bread white bread rye
bread, aud often a combination of
breads can b. used IN making these
fancy sandwiches.
Ia addition 90 the fancy sand.
elches each day VIII o. given
reclpss for the more aahstsntiai
sandwich. the picnic sandwich and
che sandwich Tor the small boy 4
lunch basket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
TO PRESS TROUSERS

Place them flat on an ironing
blanket fronts upward
Dampen the knee portion thor
oughiY Let stand half hour.
cover with cloth and press dry.
Aow fold IN crease. dampen. and
press Ia the usual way
THE bullying appearance shout the
knees sill have entirely disappeared
and the cloth VIII be shrunkcn TO
che original shape
Trousers pressed IN this manner
viii hold their own three times aa
iong nH those pressed In the usual
Hny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

For these sprinkle little lemon
juice and a few drops ~ onion
Iascn over the caviar. separate
Eolk and white % hard boiled eggs.
rus each color separately tgrongh
= potato preNs Spread slices a.
sunnaea bread first With the cav.
lar. put the white ~ the hard boil.
agE aFound the edge ~ tho
sandwich. inside Of the Waite the
circle ~ Yolk and place a few tiny
pearl enioas. the sike 81 a pea. on
top Of the biaes caviar Ia lmmsdi-
ate center
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: kindly let me
know through The Star In regard
20 ths following
l. In mating canary birds.
how about the nestg WIN they
make one II you pat material ln the
cagcf
q What Is the food used for can.
aries just hatohedq
z. How can you teach n bird 10
haiheY Mine viii not. and have 60
Dip him IN a basin Does u iniure
the bird TO handler
IGNORANT"
An Tho birds viii make a
nest themselves II You give them
material to do 30. although nests
can be purchased. and then YOU
can put IN the cage few threads
cotton and a little hair. ard lot the
hifia line the nests 20 suit them
selves
t2l The mother bird win feed
the young ones lust Matched
tsl II bird viii not battle. do
not know how you can teach him.
aud Il Is rather dangerous Ia dip
IN q basin Of Watef n he should
open bis bill and swallow tho wa.
ter. you would be very apt 10 kill
your bird Try putting the water
In hts ease and let him take his
own time 20 battle lie viii most
likely battle when ue Gets around
TO u should not think u would
hurt the bird 20 handle n you are
very careful and do not ny TO
catch him too often
A very good book can be- had 81
the public library. giving dlrec-
tons. etc. regarding bird cure
aud culture. but I DO not nnw re-
cali the name ~ the book.
Dear Miss Grey should like
% are printed generous supply Of
sandwich recipes
READER or THE STAR.
A-Your request has been giyen
attention and trust that FROM
among the recipes given you VII
find SOME new ideas.
AhtAA ANHH NAttN NNAM'A ~ NHtA
could tell me through your column
tn The Star how I eau clean some
wings. almost white. ! had on my
lams summers hat Hats are 80 ex.
peussye that hope 90 clean ms last
summers hat ~ that u uili 40 for .
iltsls whiir might mention that
fheY Rfe made wings and ] am
afynid % attampt using hrnnh.
pa
Dip shs uinF4 IN gasoline
enough "a ailow yuH TO NOV. them
back and forth % loosen all par
fielea 81 dust. Repeat twu oT three
times wiih clean gasoline until yoa
can dip The wiuFs IN and The Easo
lire remains clear Then shake
them Eeatly and silps the gasoline
- ssaporate II possible. clean
them IN the open air. bat IN any
event DO 10 Ia rsom where there
Il uo ftfv
EfM8HM assA fsANfna riasttw.t rsrs,sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
= SEATTLE womgH's CLUES
installation Of Officers.

AZ a meeting 81 the stevens re.
lief Corps No !. Friday. January
a. the following officers were in.
stalled for the coming year Pres.
ideni Emma Y Myers. senior Vice
president. Hattie Wesierman. juu.
Tor vice president Laura Wasen.
hoidti secretary. Margaret Miller.
treasurer. Alice French. conductor.
Amanda kilbern assistant c0nduc.
tor. tsoffie Morris. guard. Sarah
Stuelmsns assistant guard. Anna
feaples press correspondent or.
pha Jones The Installing officer
VAS Mira Loilie Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

nat leaspoonfui OF salt. dash
81 pepper. one Cupful of mayon.
naise. Put the eggs In warm water
anu when e reaches the boiling
point Keep them there without boil
ms Ter 10 minutes Then remove
Tue shells and chop thcm very fine.
Take the white portion OF the
celery. chop fine aud mix with tho
ehs Season and spread on thin
slices Of huttered bread. cover with
a layer Of mayonnalue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
Sandwiches Tor Af,srroe, To-.

Fur afternoon tea try ORANGE mar
malade. pecan nuts and cream
chReee mixed thoroughly and spread
between thin siicea ~ white bread
slightly hutlerrd These should BE-
made into Ions. narrow sandwiches
Also make baking powder biscuits
the size ~ a half dollar and when
cold split them and spread with a
maYounaisc mixed with minced
celery and stuffed olives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

f.essl, CD Il olive OIL. 3 table,
xess ! ssrxaF. hAlf teaspoon
nxaeuA gxsf. 2 tablespoons
( ..eaeA wt hegrerr. : table
syzns Z hdresd green peppers. !
ss.suux X mli. half a small
Bnua mn Fiih parsley and
asnn fass Asy % make. bat
ID sAt . sat Al least "a hour
ze ~ - Klsh 10 nse the
- n aasa skosli BE- chopped
ni 50 ~ parslsy. 81 which
1zs Aall y half ~ large q
qE fEs muzs BE- taken 90
Mn 4 SEEDS before peppers
- Ara Pus AZ the materials
So hna n fFnit ar and let
- Ens M AZ hour. then shake
- v minasss n order 70 get
IL ~ niKad When ready 20
~ ~ D. egesAlng over cFisp
an ma Ersssing gives a de-
sazB So Wien used with cold
ssz leasd posasoes or other
wa1A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

slN slices ut bread cut one third
inch thick spread with butter
Crate cheese over butter, using as
much aA can be pressed into but.
ter freAs two pieces II bread to.
kether To form a sandwich Heat
one egg. add y cup milk ii,tlc
salt nip sandwiches in thla and
ify IN butter IN hot frying pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

Chicken Liver Sandwiches.
Turn chicken ilvera in h0t but
ter until fried. then chop them
very fine. add a rew finely minced.
hAfd'hoilvd eggs. few finely
minced olives. a little cream. Run
through a sieve. season with salt
aud proper and q pinch OF cayenne
Spread on diamond shaped slices
Of bread. place siicss OF dili pic kle.
Gus IN the shape % a clover. in
The eeafer % each diamond shaped
sandwich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

- y ~ell beaten q Gun
-, = eup flour. 4 teaspoon
- soAeer ilarEei and Z TEA.
- -. nan extract Druu from
= g euitsred lin and baka 4
- -a,es " a hot oven Fold
s...s.s' arm and fasfeu with 4
- - Wien cold remove ne
80 90 and on with sucetened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

Add a little cream. butter. pep
per and salt to mashed sweet 10
tatoes' whip With fork until tight.
then stir IN q few chopped nuts
aud little grated cocaanut.
spread between slices OF graham
bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

Velvet. usualiy bieck. Il used
faf tbs naass roremonioua COS.
tanca. and when combined wlin
faf and eusbruiders. ~ exquisite
The black velvet ~ thr illustration
T. accompanied hy hiaeh velvet hat
wtth a crown hand ~ white fus
white fox il also umsA Tor the nuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

lM 'sk<spooas moiassss. I
aseas nslied butter. { tea
81 aaaamoa. half teaspoon
80 z A'tls nutmez. cup ssgar.
q 90 real sour uilk. 2 eapa
Z ~ nj ! teaspoon soda Nix
! ~ Syen naa bake in gem
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

! sup of mills and
. - batter SIR aniil
- ss,sa thcn add 2 SIS
sas,a ana a little ssli
/. - ttis batter IN fsylns
I. "a shen het pear 10 ths
- "a esuwn a minuts.
. a - 4 h tks oyea % 80
- a azrae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

tluiter white bread Cot OF tho
erusis and roll h tightly over Two
sticks % crisp celery Tic Wigh
baby ribbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

~ qss'a .1slsa water FOR 20 fnlr
lss \ IA paeEage Of maearonl
y in q colandor to drain
hssils,,.s...aal pieces ana paf h
asrs ~, .,'sIed rameslns Nakr n
aat one and a haif cHofBis
lla ~ j tablespoonful each III
na4s . tout o bali teasDoanfnf
~. '.,'fd, q teaaDooufui on
aases No. o. iabaaeo sauca porr
NlnEle q over TIE mararoni
hsss an. .as iops with boiter nv,
satl 4 d4,,.' ana cook a. ,ho avon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

Some % the new sleeves are
capped and gathered or shirreG AN.
der the cap and az the elbows aud
wrists IN fact the bishop ten.
drncF q marked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

~ ~ onions holl In cold
~ aa'a isnder. batter a shal
Z - and arrange the onions
~ . cap % milk and !
enaial q butter: sprinkle
y : Nani half cup o. cracker
~, pieces q butter the
cherry on top Of each
'ats slowly about an hoar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
Chocolate Sandwiches.

Melt chocolate cruams and
spread between butter thins. Good
Zoe picnic aaudN lchea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
SUPPER


= esq Il -four eith =
I - 4 bakins r.aas'lef and
....n a. salt ada Y eup
a saies oeai unsil very
80 "a ga : wei'-l'ea'en
~ ,acrs % peeled and
.re,.s mlo tns bsiier.
- - s., isi ungli a ieli-
wauu ssd serve silh
xhs aasc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

water and soap The outside mas
then be polished Nith a rag dipped
la vinegar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

si.ials q graham flour. 2
q sal'. ! tablespoon Of
! cgg and tablespoon u
-. Raise and bake Is minutes
~ p msifn riugs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

Although Hiuogar may b. used TO
clean the outside ~ copper cooking
afenslls. care should be taken 10
avoid letting ANY fnll ON the tin
llnins ~ he pan To clean the pan
inside and nns. ~ far the bcHt moth.
ud IL Is scrub u with soda. hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
PICNIC SANDWICHES.

Take the soft portion from flkN.
nork to a paste Rnd spread between
huttered bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

Celery Salad Sandwiches
F'uur eggs. one head ~ celery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
Fine Matched Sets at Notable Savings
SOC TABLE cLoTHs. SIS

Damask Table Cloths--S-4 size.
Irish manufacture. in beautiful
floral patterns. with border an
around Our regular price is
500; ON sale tomorrow for
SI.1S each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
'sH COOP sAMpw,c,,
RECIPES

h'lsses :. sslIaslmeuis ~ va N
stes y. p,iena bridge parties.
'"t'fh on which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
WOVEN
SUCCESS
YVIllYNE&

Or Sophie terZ0G Or BraIorih
Tex. Is the only woman railroad
surgeon In the United States. She
WAS born In Austria. and came "a
America In 1886. For 20 years she
has praetieed medicine, and is a
most skilifui surgeon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24
--WORTH--
KNOWING

oue.haif teaspoouful Of lemon
luiee added 70 scrambled eggs for
tao improves the flavor Wonder
faliy
BOILED potatoes are good euhaii.
isffn for soap % cleanse the hands
wheu they have become Eolird hy
eontacs With pots and pans
n ne boiler = rusty. the best
nisthod II cleaning o. q 10 rub u
Win a pisee Of coarse Kitchen nan.
nei. dipped IN ashes should thia
method fail to succeed. the expert.
meul should be tried % securing tho
surface u the boiler with a mixture
% pafaffln and ashes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

- ~ Germ SOUP
y, eass, II BEEF
v,,sral with shecae
sanAsh salad
rn,sw Lemon Sauce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

SL50 LINEN SHEETING. Sl.0O
All-Linen Sheeting-Full two and
one-hali yards wide guaranteed
pure Irish linen Just the thing for
spring suits; worth regularly 81 80 a
yard on sale tomorrow at S1.0O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-24

nd the big savings are on the fine sets.
the more YOU buy the more you save
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-24
ONO CITY
News Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, June ~
VIM MeWiIliams returned from
>ahda ON Sunday.
The grand stand is now completed
at the hall grounds.
VIM. Harrington made a flying trip
To Denver last week
Z. NJ. Lamont il at the Raymond
getting the work started.
Mike Boswell has returned to the
burg To spend a lew months.
u. S. Lobdell and wife took spin
IN their auto to litkin on sunday.
The da nee given nj the hall ON sat
urday evening was well attended.
Mrs Ernest Miller of GunniSon is
visiting AT the Carter Tunnel this
week
Miss Harwood and Miss Daniels
are visitors at the Lewis johnson
home.
Mrs. Carl Ro~enbaum arrived IN
town ON Tuesday for visit with
Mr. Y.
+. g. >tatler came in ON Sunday
and went To the Raymond To run the
engine.
thas. McAilister has been Suffering
With pue 81 his eyes Got piece of
rock in IT,
thas. TidaRi received bad cut ON
his hand while playing ball at Pit
Kin sunday
A number Of men are at work ON
The new building being erected by
VIM Tarkiugton.
III. r. Dice and family returned
hofne from their vacation trip to
Desver and GuBnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-24

N sIsa Nr- 81 1silsss-,a uss..5.
aasgsf-- ta4 Ho tsanHi-sin ls.-g
k lelf ka5slsaa5 i-ssm E.ssAs fisr
Hf Ni7stisaE vah sbs Ssbns,ssf
ana Mr. y o. -ansua.sa- ~.
asfl Hs'al . tniI g. u - Ciins Ssi
Airs 1auti. asd i.ii,r Esti.siso gave
ssrff rsslaz uleisi az l,rs.-.Isl
strt = ti'iilzistnii tilagc
81 ta-tHam irstas s-s1sIsi-..a aHa
~tsmtii-s irsil,i =. ,sis-ss- iig ossn4r
.fr m lhe tolisss Aiusfisy 10 ti,sir
Htu
t.nnaHcp Eati.ska t,,s,A = ntina fri4,
.Hr i.ske isfrA sssfmrflar rsstsnin-
A esor Sansias Ne 4tu kn.sW
Hwi 0iareunV tske~ - nsans trig.r
aeT thort ta
slrs tt8il ilous Hmnspa. Fls,uisln -
.ff hssH-c guest ~ Mo- Annses Wi-
-sa y h~ v irani kensHcky aua -
zIssHtiing fiic -unans.r herc Mr Nj
sriu Henifh b. -srnfsN haf iullsE,sgssa
-iHso bathing iH rno -sssia y aters
l''te ii.rhsru esl-st.t~ 30 have a
Hst''1rmft.'n Auiy 4fh. si-a a I,itlaie ~
i1lch cFcrNtsns - gtfinQ to -sfas
SHADY grove and tmke diBn.r In th.
HUuuiug dance "a 90 y. given t,s the
ununQ ftilks 1hev eNpst quite -
IsW uHt 81 town au-~tS
Ihp- tu-ter captured -.4s.l,d
nesr thiS yestr ia-i vs,sk >ettinQ a
trap ue-iHy and goins back Med
nr-tiHy he is,aBa ths ysnHg hliBw
rutir'iy zane and ready to have hi-
bhuto takcH. 1s,ai intends TO hav.
hU'th hisi..s mosnted aud v hen TN
i-ted they viii i'e very hoaatiiul and
ti8lunlfls