davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

very kind, or maybe only very appreciatve, of Miss Fay Tempeton.
General Charles Henderson and Ezra Willard spoke in commendaton
Of the theater project and. following the performance, there was a
dinnter at the Withheld house in honor of James 10. Boyd, when he
was presented with a silver service, the gift of a number of business
men. A ticket specuIator got in on the big opening night and made
a handsome deal in reserved seats.
Soon after the opening the Boyd was taken over to the manage
ment OF Thomas Boyd, who conducted the business until the close OF
the season of 1891. The house had been sold in 1883 to a syndicate
headed by o, M. Garter, by whom it was leased to Thomas Boyd and
Crawford of Topeka, Kan, who opened it as a popuar-priced house.
A controversy arose between Mr.. Crawford and Governor Boyd in
regard to the use of the name Boyd Opera House." and after losing
the injunction suit in the courts Mr. Crawford named his house the
"Farnam Street Theater" w. J. Burgess, now a member OF Woodland
& Burgess, became manager for Mr.. Crawford.
Many famous stage folk appeared a. the old Boyd theater. One
notable event was the concert by Clara Louisa Kellogg. who came to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
hRUG
THEATRE

Bat Nelson of those days, appeared at the Red
lex. The audience was highly delighted, &C
cording to newspaper notices of the day, and
most Of the local participants of the exhibition
recovered.
Potter's theater opened in the j. ]. Brown
building at the southeast corner of Fourteenth
and Douglas streets in 1885 and was prominent
among the earliest of the Omaha playhouses'
The Lady of the Lyons was presented there
on that opening night so long ago. The audi
ence was seated on ordinary chairs set on an in
clined platform of boards. The luxurious opera
chair Of today had not yet come to Omaha, Wal
ter Bray was the leading man in the stock COM
pany which played at the Potter theater. He
has long since disappeared and. like Manager
Potter, there is no account of what became of
him. At the Potter theater Omaha saw it's very
first strike.
PAY in advance or no music was the
declaration of the leader of the orchestra to
Manager Potter. The house was filled to the
utmost of it's tiny capacity of 500 and the time
for the opening of the show was at hand. Pot
ter wasn't going to be bluffed, or maybe he
couldn't pay in advance, but, anyway, he
shocked the waiting company behind the scenes
by leaping in front of the footlights to declare;
ION account Of the sudden illness of the
leader Of our orchestra there will be no music
tonight. Fortunately the play to be presented
does not require it,"
There was a large argument between Potter
and one angry MIR. Bray, who insisted that
"Poeahontas' could not be produced without
music, but it was, nevertheless.
The varying fortunes of the Potter theater
saw 1t through several years of existence. At
the Potter appeared many of the best actors of
the day. who ventured into the rather doubtful
western country, On this stage appeared c. N.
Couldock and Mrs. Selden Irwin, who was &C
companied by Harry Rainforth as leading man.
A mighty boom for a high-class opera house
was started in Omaha in 1878, but it subsidized
only to eventually bear fruit many years later.
1t was in the course of this general wave of en-
thusiasm that James e. Boyd offered to sell a
lot at the northeast corner of Fifteenth and
Farnam streets for the site of a theater for
$40, 900, proposing to subscribe this amount in
stock, providing that a house to cost not less
than $40 1000 be erected. This proposition was
followed by a number of others, which, when
compared with the present day valuation of the
same lots, show something of the growth of the
city.
The scheme for a big opera house grew
until a was appointed from the mem
bership of the Board of Trade to select a site
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

on which was to be erected a combined playhouse and a Chamber of
Commerce. The committee failed to make the necessary negotia.
lions and at last, after several months of booming" the project fell
through entirely. Three years later, October "a, 1881, the old Boyd
theater, erected by James e. Boyd, was opened on this same spot.
The Boyd theater stood there through several changes of manage
ment. until 1t burned on October 3, sixteen years ago.
The opening OF the old Boyd theater brought John Templeton
and his troupe again to Omaha. twenty-five years before he had
appeared in the leading role in THE Chamber of Death" in an i'm
provised auditorium at the court house. He opened the Boyd, a
$4,000 structure OF architecture quite imposing for that period,
with "Mascoue" In the quarter Of a century which saw this change
in the theatrical life Of Omaha had been kind to Templeton,. too, and
he was known as Lucky John" Miss Fay Templeton appeared in
the roles of Bettina. countess Of Panada and a soldier in Prince Fred
Ticks army.
The occasion OF the opening Of the Boyd was an important af-
fair OF the day and accounts to the generous length of three and four
columns appeared in the daily papers. Incidentally the critics were
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
RELIGIOUS.

There will be the usual services
held at the Second Presbyterian church
Sunday. Preaching morning and even
ing by the pastor, Rev. DR.. B. M.
Shive.
Elder Carey E. Morgan will be in
his pulpit as usual Sunday at the
Christian church. Morning subject
tPiiate Preaching Jesus" night sub
ject What's the Matter With the.
World" the sixth of the special topics
for Sunday evening services.
The Baptist Sunday School Asso-
citation of Elkhorn will meet at the
First Presbyterian church (where the
Baptist congregation are now worship
ping, pending the completion of their
new church) on Sunday afternoon,
January 80. from three till five o'clock.
superintendent of the Baptist Sunday
Schools will be present. Sunday.
School teachers of Paris are invited to
be present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
A Doomed City.

The snowstorm has ceased, and the
weather is moderatlng, but the Seine
is still rising and Paris, France. like
a doomed city. is holding its breath in
terror. Half the city is in darkness.
In the gloom galloping orderiies are
bearing instructions which can no
longer be sent by telephone. The army
of police, firemen and soldiers is work
ing with might and main ito save the
city. Every minute brings greater
dangers. New areas are being mum
dated, quays are collapsing, yawning
chasms appear in the streets. TIE
water of the Seine has invaded the en-
tire labyrinth of underground Paris.
1t threatens ruin and destruction every
where.
What new discs er will come to tt e
water logged city before the Seine
begins to fall no one can predict. AL
ready the damage 10 officially estimat
ed at $500, 0o0, geo and every hour adds
millions mere. The catasihrope prom
Uses to exceed the limits of a national
disaster and become international.
The death roll is also growing at a
frightful rate, and when the epidemic
which now appears inevitable breaks
out, it will run into thousands.
Already scarlet fever has appeared
among the refugees at Ivry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Three Noted Cases Settled.

The Court of Appeals said the final
word in three of the most important
cases which have been before it in a
long while, when it overruled petit
tions yesterday. The three was as
follows:
For rehearing in the case of the
Burley Tobacco Society against J. E.
Gaitskill, etc.
Reach Hargis against the Common
wealth.
j. FL. Parrish against the Common
wealth.
In the first case. the court ousted
the receivers appointed in Clark
county for the tobacco organization.
Beach Hargis' life imprisonment
sentence for numbering his father,
Judge James Hargis, in Breathitt
county, was affirmed and he will now
be taken to the penitentiary, as will
James H. Parrish, who was given a
five-year sentence for wrecking the
greensboro Savings Bank and Trust
Company.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28

on Main street. On the side streets
where they will attach to the telephone
poles they will not use SO many.
DIR. C. W.. Mathers is improving
from his recent illness.
Mrs. Louise Clark is confined to
her room with severe cold.
Miss Mary Mcdaniel is visiting
relatives at Centerville and Cynthiana.
The School Improvement League
will give a spelling match Friday
evening. Feb. 4.
Don't forget. that COW feed we have
for sale. 1t produces milk.
ct PEALE COLLIER & co.
-Messrs. j. H. Warford and C. w.
Corrington are among the sick.
Mrs. Belle Armstrong, of Lexing-
ton, was the guest of Mrs. F. A. Hell
bert, from Monday till Wednesday.
Mr.. Barker, of Canada, who has
been the guest of his nieces, the Miss
es Hardie, at M. F. c.. left Monday
for Florida.
We again wish to call attention to
the fact that Drs. Miller & Smith have
dissolved partnership and most earn
estly request that you call and settle
your account.
28-3t MILLER & SMITH.
Mrs. Nora Fields, having received
a certificate from the Nicholas county
examination board has entered the
Normal School at Richmond.
Having purchased the grocery of
Mr.. C. w. Howari, / will continue to
conduct the business at the same stand
and will keep all the well known
brands of canned goods, coffee, White
Rose flour. etc. | will be glad to
serve all of MIR. Towards old custom
ers and as many new ones as possible,
prcmisingEat ali times to give the very
test prices, the very best go1d and
the very best attention. | will buy
country produce for cash or trade.
Come and see US.
S. H. ENDICOTT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Peary Receives Gould Medal.

Experience and determination were
the chief forces which led TO success
in my search for North Pole.
Commander Robret E. Peary thus
summarized his Arctic travels when
presented by Geographical Society
of Chicago witch its Helen Culver
Gould medal for heroism and distin-
guished service in exploration.
Commander Peary gave a graphic
description of how with seven men. Z
sledges and 1873 dogs he made his
final dash for the Pole. - There, at
least he said, Il planted the stars
and stripes together with a brief rec
ord of my discovery. | hope the day
will not be far distant when the flag
will also be landed at the South Pole.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

On February l. 1910. Mr.. L. Frank
will retire from the firm of Frank &
Co., and will assume no other or fur
Their res possibility of the firm. The
new firm of Frank & Co., composed OF
B. A. Frank. Lee Price and Robert L.
Frank. agree and bind themselves to
pay all outstanding bills of the firm of
Frank & Co.. and will collect all
accounts due the firm.
B. A. FRANK.
LEE PRICE.
L. FRANK.
ROBT. L.EFRANK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
The Chocolate Eating Nations.

A Frenchman who has visited this
country recently expressed amaze
ment at the great amount of chocolate
consumed by Us. He had thought the
Parisians, of all people on the face
of the earth, excelled in the eating
of chocolate sweets, but here he found
the custom of coating things with
chocolate SO prevalent that he said
the people Of his city had something
in the line to learn from us. He did
not know perhaps that while we take
our chocolate lightly and for its own
sake quite IS much as French people
do, we also approve of it in our diet
for the nutritious qualities it pos
sesses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Ask for Racing Dates.

The Kentucky Racing Association,
of Lexington. has decided to ask the
State Racing Commission to allot to it
April 80 to May z. inclusive. as dates
for a running meeting. This meet
ing Will open the 1910 racing season
in Kentucky. Pari-mutuel betting
machines will be used.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Narrow Escape From Death.

The little nine year old son Of MIR.
Mitchelltree, who lives near the city
limits, on Second street, fell from at
two horse wagon while it was passing
up Main street, Wednesday, and had
narrow escape from death. The front
and hind wheel both passed over the
little fellows arm and leg. crushing
the flesh terribly but not breaking a
bone. He was carried to the Office of
Kenney & Dudley where his wounds
were dressed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Fined SIS and Costs.

Ora Wells. of Nicholas county. was
tried yesterday before Judge Denis
0undon upon charge of reckless shoot
ing on the public highway. and was
fined SIS and costs. This is the young
man y no fired into the automobile that
was being driven to Miilershurg from
Paris on January 10. by young Thomas
Howard. Wells paid his fine and went
on his way rejoicing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.
Miss Nellie Shea is not SO we'll

Miss Nellie Shea is not SO we'll
Mrs. MR.. Collier is i'll with tonsi-
Tits.
Mrs. Lou F. Conway continues to
grow weaker.
Prof. C. C. Fisher is still confined
to the house with his injured foot.
Mr.. Bert McClintock attended
county court at Flemingsburg. Mon
day.
Mr.. Ashby Leer left Tuesday for
louisville for treatment by his physi-
elan.
Mr.. ]. v. Ingles sold on Monday
his residence on Main street to E. P.
Clark. of Paris.
--Mesdames Nancy Allen, Thomas
McCiintock. C. r. Jones and MIR. +.
A. Jones are some better.
Mrs. w. G. McClintock, of Paris,
is at the bedside of her mother. Mrs.
Nj. z. Collier, who is quite sick.
Tickets go on sale at the drug
store of Smith & Wadell for the 'tMu-
sic Makers" Monday morning.
Drink Heekins Coffee, it is the best
for the money on the market. If you
have never tried it do so, and you will
always use it. LOUIS VIMONT.
Mrs. Deering, Of FIemingsburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
daughter, Miss Lucille Deering at M.
+. C.
We will cali for your laundry and
return it The Bourbon Steam Laun-
dry guarantees good work
Fl st LOUIS VIMONT, Agent
The Misses Davidson, of Danville,
returned to their home Monday after
noon, after spending few days with
Miss j. " Patterson.
Mr.. G. w. Judy has accepted a
travelling position, vacated by his
brother, DR.. G. d. Judy, and entered
I'm his new work Tuesday. DIR. Judy
will take special course in medicine
in one of the Louisville medical col
leges.
DIR. w. v. Huffman reopened his
drug store in the room of Mrs. Sue V.
Sandusky under her residence which
has been newly fitted up. Mr.. Lynch,
comes highly recommended to our peo-
pie.
The musical people of the town as:
sisted by W. M. student are arrang-
ing to put on an cold Folks Concert, y
Tuesday evening, Feb. 2. The organi-
cation has been partially perfected.
The entertainment Will be given in the
gymnasium of the institute for the
benefit of the library.
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
F5r the zext.thirty days we will give
you bargains in all kinds of queens
ware and cut glass. This is your or
portunity. Prices will be reduced al
most half. Do not fail to call and in
spect Our prices will make you do
the rest.
ri st LOUIS VIMONT.
The work OF setting the poles for
the electric lights began Monday.
They are setting five to each square
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Buys Additional Ground.

President Bacon. of the Paris Base
Ball Club. closed a deal Tuesday for
the purchase of an additional tract of
land on the South side of the park.
which, added to a former purchase.
will enable the management to in
crease the size of the park, giving to
automobiles and vehicles a splendid
driveway from which their occupants
may witness the game.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Barber Shop.

For first-class shave, hair cut,
electric massage and shine be sure to
stop in at the new barber shop oppo-
site Fordham Hotel. The best of SER
vice and courteous treatment. We So
licit your patronage.
Il limo RUS CORBlN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Evans Loses.

In the House yesterday afternoon,
DR.. j. II. Evans, Republican member
from Lee, Breathitt and Magoffin dis
trlct, was unseated, and Col X. G.
Hill. Democrat, was seated. A motion
to declare the seat vacant and order
new election was lost.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
NOTICE.

All executors, administrators, guar
dams, curators and committees who
are in default in the settlement of
their respective accounts. are hereby
notified to appear in the Bourbon Coun-
ty Court and make settlement of their
accounts on or before first Monday in
February, 1910.
DENIS DUNDON,
70 ct Judge Bourbon County Court
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
CantrilI Will Be a Candidate.

We are informed by a close friend of
Hon. j. Campbell Cantrill that Mr..
Cantril will undoubtedly be candid
ate for reelection to Conrgess in this
district notwithstanding the report to
the contrary that has been going the
rounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Favor Income Tax.

The Kentucky House of Representa-
tives passed resolution ratifying the
income tax amendment to the United
States Constitution. The vote was 50
TO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
BIRTHS.

Born, Wednesday morning, to the
wife of Conductor r. L. Mattingly,
nee Lola B. Graves, in Henry Addi-
ton, daugter; second born.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
COW FOR SALE

Fresh shorthorn cow, big mixer.
Apply to
W. A. WELSH.
Centerville, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28

Try Warden & Sons Red Cross tab.
let's for cold and la grippe. e ct
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
Monday, February I, 1910,

a paraIlelogram of SO. O3 acres of land.
being portion of Bfooklawn Farm,
one-half mile East from Hutchinson
Station on the L. & n. Railroad; six
miles South of Paris; IL miles from
Lexington one-half mile flom Bethle-
hem church and a splendid school
elegant neighborhood. Has goud 'front.'
age of Bethlehem and Hutchinson
Station pike. The land is well water
ed, and in high state of cultivation.
A beautiful site for hon e. Tenant
house with we'll of never failing water
near.
Owing to severity of weather and
lack of attendance. this land was with
dra 1n at recent sale.
S. d. BURBRTDGE,
Executor of late Mrs. R. S. Burbridge.
Geo. d. Speakes, Auctioneer. rs At
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
For Cold and La Grippe.

Try Warden & Sons Red Cross tab
lets. e ct
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-28
The Paris Milling Co.
PUBLIC SALE!

/ will offer for sale at public auction
at the court house door in Paris, Ky.
on county court day, at IL O'Clock,
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12
a STEADY O0AlN
'ea-1 Ai1nsys NsaAas q
wAsk S--aakAS -
d. lAaou1 - 1roDusaa1

als sHineys weaken sne tsa4sy
: sgn tas eonssnsss. arsssags Of iss.-
. q sissusan fron the sss--. lEsse the
e ana the Substitution of gossouoss~
sdsd thai gsss brssssssss thross6<a
ssssan- so~lnG ssse ssess@ of ssssease
~ ef sis.smen e~.ses ~sa~ssss.
sosr. aapre~ssoa- Ur,c pmssusne
g -''zs rheumatic pam. nersssssae.s
y. sea crlcss " the escs grasei aud
ieF stones. The proper sressmens
EaiBey treatment. and the e.sss
rsH'iiy ls lsssn's Kidney Pills. Mere
= acd proof n the folso~snG ,estsmsn-
Mathews. ~ Man street.
-, toio.. SAYS II can recomm..ud
I '''ia ; Kidney Pills highly. as ! knex
81 they are an excellent kidney rem
J never had any ser,eas kidney
y iisie. bat at times suffered from ct
=. Is of hsmba0o. The kidney secre-
safs ai-o became highly cosored and
We unnatural The tsent ~s.~Ibss
rssilts followed the use of IAsan > Md
a Pills and alshs4gt three wears have
siH1e elapsed. l have had no further
o aston to use q kidney remedy.
fr -ase hs ai dsmssss. fuws ~ esat.
es'siar Ailbwra Co.. hSs6Baio. NeU Nora.
30 agents tor ,sss United s<ase-.
h'inemier the Raase -.tA.Na 's-snd tnke
- utber.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12
- - eauua,

A dance is saaosnced 10 be given
saiHrdsy nasB, Aug ~. Ut the Css-
Seton scheol house.
Mrs. NJ ". Enaner wae hs~.e-~ at
. pleasant afternoon party Wednes-
day The guests enjoyed playing
hve hundred aud later were treated
b. a delicious lsncheon.
Thursday last Miss tIslea weh~ser
entertained 9amt,er Of her girl
friends at The pretty apartments If
the Webster home ON Main strest
HE afternoon wss hixhly enjoyable.
Many Young lady friends of Miss
Hazel Hartman were invited 10 Ds
Rios Ranch Sstardsy Lest ssd oil
enjoyed q most delightful sfter-
noon, spent with music and ssmes
and finished by q chsrminely sp-
pointed lunch.
The Railroad dsy bsll, the first
annual given ct La Vets on next Fri
day evening, August ~, 10 going 70
be Glorioss affair. A seven peiee
orchestra has been engaged, 400
handsome programs secured, and
other details of the same importsaee.
The membess Of the 0usniaoa
Equitable FpsAssnal Unios" each
invited one GSsst 70 inset with then
last Friday evening at their lodge
raom, Many respoRded 70 the in
WESTON, and . most pleasant evea-
lAG wss enjoyed. Mr.. berkey gave
. very comprehensive talk ON the
aim ssd bepefts Of the order, and
- isteFestine program of instra-
usssssl and vocal music and hsmor-
oss sesdihss IVES given The ladies'
ssrved dainty refreshments end the
~ Of the evening WAS spent in 90
ciel inteFcoarse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Claire is the name Of the new baby
boy which arrived At the home of
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Batts. Aug 2 and
saposDced his intention Of remaining
All are doing nicely with the po-.ible
ex~ptioa Of j. c.. bet Ne think th.t
sfser be eets tise 10 shave, be will
recovef rapidly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Tie Deaver 4 RIO 0s.,de rail-
Gay aaDosscss tAe i.asGss.eion of
ne thrcAeA passeA4ef sspviCe 70 the
Pacific cuase By way q tke new
Wessesn fscihc Railway, 70 begin
Aagvsa =, WieA Pullu.aa servics
csoosecs>e ct q Dsaver o. the
zla. AsoaeA ts.iss Win Ieave
Dsavef - $50 D. -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

susie Representative John A.
Lehrrstter and wife Mt Gunnison
Ssssrday, arriving in Denver the
pext day. and are located at the Met
ropo'e thros0h the special session of
the legislature We expect TO hear
good things from Mr.. Lehrritter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Jndee Hetherineton hes vented
his ho"se 10 d H. Rocers snd about
the essd his family will move to
Delta for time in hopee that lower
altitude viii benefit in health. In
the meantime, while attending to
h's of6cial dsties, the isdee will
keep hocbelor hall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Mn. Fra.k Vsa AlseiDe reCently
reCeiveA tie - sews that her fsth-
-, CsUtsia Richard Dsan. had died
= H. AoDe ~hese he ressded fog
kfsy yssss IN Brpce Aises, Ontario.
He sse one Of the best known min
ess j. thae cosntry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Clvde Brsdish, the c. 4 8. agent
at Ohio CITY, who got into trouble
vac given = preliminary hearing in
Js~tice IIeshv's conrt "Wednesday
bo"pd over snder $500 beil 10 dis
trict couvt This makes ten inmates
Of the HoAel d Hanlon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Frank Oo~dy aud Jsdss r. c.
Stimsoa we'll known Denver sttorneys
over on tke fish injsnctioa case, re-
maised fos sevessl Asys 10 Try their
lack with trovt st Neversink.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

After . noash in Gwasisoa, the
esests Of their cossin, Mrs. Henry
=. Lake, The Missss Rsth and
llelen laGesuoll departed THE week
for their home in Montclair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Col. Jim ShiRn of IesdvilIe, one
Of the head men Of the ssate game
snd fish department. ives in our cit,
Friday last, interested in the injsnc.
tion case against the Gold Links.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Mrs + II. Smith returned Tuesday
70 her home in Grand junction after
q six weeks visit with Mrs. Frank
Cathbert.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

4. n. Willissns end wiz, lsehe,
ssA mother n Mvs. ". q. I.sree ar.
rived Sstsvday fvua Lewistoa Mon
tasa and may loosAe il Gsanisos
daring the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

nhe following Gsnaison couaty
onEAess sse sssesdiax The twelfth
11sics normal instissse il Montroae:
- ReAdea. Mabel wslkes,
Bsha n. Richards, Bertha VIII
-. Nsry Bissell. Mrs. 4. Stone,
- Nickoas.