davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24
( TAEBES
IS INSPECTED
PRESIDENT SMITH, DIRECTORS
CITY OFFICIALS AND ctTi-
zENs ON INTERESTING
TRIP.
TEN MILES TRACK LAID
Construction Work All or High Order
and On Large scale--Beins
Pushed With Much
Energy.

President Egbert A. Smith. OF tns
Cairo and Thebes railway. made biz
first inspection trip over the new
road yesterday. accompanied by other
officials OF the road, members OF the
Board Of Directors, city officials and
a number of citizens The party lefi
on an improyised Observation" cat
with engine, the train leaving al
| 30 from the passenger station AM
rstrl ming at 6 o'ci,,;s. srting re
cod Tor going and comi'iA strictly or
'lIae. There were s, "a the party
conf Using the followlns
President Smith, Mayor Parsons
" Pomeroy, css Carey. J. H. Ca
ll;slei III W. Budur, Aa7ns Leek, r.
NJ j. Hatcher, Chas. reuchter, I'll. s
ca. dee Geo. J. Be,Aar. " Il Thistle
s Cd, Jno. G. Fisne,. Cap, Fandrey
W. J. Johnston, s, II. Antrim Or.
Grimnsted, w. b. Huetto, G. r.
ST stts,. Aldermen Niclan &. Neif
Sstltn Greaney aa Scshlei, r. I
a e. A
Aver w. II. Lawson and a number Of
letters
Mr.. Smith had seen to 1t that the
party were well provided for, the car
though an ordinary rat car, being
covered with canvass and provided
| with comfortable seats. He had al
so remembered the inner man" with
sandwiches and liquid refreshments
which We're served under the direc
tion OF Alderman Scuilin,
The car and engine were slowl,
lrun down ID the end of the line, about
eight miles beyond the station, anC
all on board had a good opportunity
to see what had been done, and to ap
lpreciate its Importance to the city
AT the end OF the line a stop was
made until luncheon was partaken oI
and then the party returned home
| Probably most people know thai
there has been some lively work or
this road for some months past ant
indications are that trains will b,
running from Cairo to Thebes II
two or three months Traek-layins
on the Cairo end of the line has gone
as far as it can because some grading
needs to be done through a slough
and the gang that has been at worl
here will 20 to the Thebes end anc
push the work toward Cairo. Abou
two miles of track has been laid a
the upper end, making ten miles il
all, and nearly half OF the distance
to, Thebes. Stations have been con
tracted for at various points aloni
the line and brick signal towers a
lThebes are about to be erected.
| While everything Is still in an un
finished state, the worx done is al
OF the best showing no sparing O
money or sacrifice Of quality. and /
is being pushed to completion witt
1 much energy. The Cairo terminal
are not far from completion and ar,
Of character and extent surpassini
any in this section.
The citizens In the party yesterda,
Expressed themselves as we'll please
with the situation and the prospects
the sentiment finding voice in unan
imous vote suggested by Mayor Par
sons, who said it was a hitting occa
sion to show appreciation Of wha
President Smith and his associate
had done for Cairo,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24
ATHLETIC RECORD BROKEN
RUNNING AND THROWING.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Two
athletic records were broken here to.
day. Martin Sheppard, New York
Iish-American A. c.. chopped four
fifths of second off the 500 yard
running record, covering the distance
in 1:43 3-5, John Flanagan, irish
American, added another foot to the
worlds record for throwing a 80
pound weight, with throw Of 80 feet
3 inches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24

city. Now, ! am we'll aware that the
farmer must himself take the lead in
bringing this about A country and
a quarter ago the wise English far
mer, Arthur Young, wrote of the et
forts to improve French wool. "A
cultivator at the head of a sheep
farm 5000 or 1000 acres would in
few years do more for their wools
than all the acadomicins nd philoso-
pliers will effect in centuries. 1t is
absurd to think that any man who
has STU lied the subject only theoret.
ically i fit to direct those who prac-
tically FORK at the matter. But my
friends | wish to insist to you here
to yo practical men, who own and
work our farms-that 1t is a perni
cious bsurdity for the practical man
to refise to benefit by the work Of
the student. The English farmer |
have quoted. Young, was practical
farmer, but he was also scientific
farmer, One reason why the great
business men of today-4the great in
dustrial leaders-have gone ahead,
while the farmer has tended to sag
behind the others, is that they are
farmers willing, and indeed eager, to
preft by expert and technica' knowl.
edge the knowledge that can only
come as a result of the highest educa-
ton From railways to factories no
great industrial concern can nova
days be carried on save by the aid
Of swarm of men who have receiv-
led a high technical education in
chemistry. in engineering, in electric
Iity; in one or more Of scores of spec
ial subjects. The big business man.
the big railway man, does not ask col
lege-trained, experts to tell him how
to run his business; but he does ask
numbers of them each to give him ex.
pert advice and aid on some one
point Indispensable to his business,
He finds this man usually is some
graduate of technical school or col
lege in which he has been trained for
his life work. s,.Ee
Make Country Life Attractive.
THE farmer, however, must not
only make his land pay, but he must
make country life interesting for him.
self and for his wife and his sons and
daughtersOu peopla as whole
should realize the infinite possibilit.
les Of life In the country; and every
effort should be made to make these
possibilities more possible. From the
beginning of time it has been the
man raised in the country--and usu.
ally the man born in the country
who has been most apt to render the
services which e-ery nation mos,
needs. Turning to the list of Ameri
can statesmen. it is extraordinary to
see how large proportion started as
farm boys. But Is rather sad to see
that in recent years most OF these
same boys have ended their lives as
men living in cities.
"The country church shoukl be
made true social center, alive tc
every need Of the community, stand
| ing for broad individual outlook
and development, taking the lead
the work and in recreation, carins
more for conduct than for dogma
more for ethical spiritual, practica
betterment than merely for forma
II frnunvndnI nn Ctwth r~mn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24

! was walking on the beach last
Sunday with my nephew. and told
him that would give him dollar II
he could And two pebbles exactly alike.
Full Of glee. John began searching. BY
and by he came running to me very
much excited. and said "Oh, uncle,
I've found one Of them. ~ Exchange
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24
Deposit Of Soda In unanda.

A deposit Of soda has been found
at the terminus OF the projected line
OF the Uganda railway. 1t is described
by the discoverer as being a lake
about ten miles long by two or three
wide. The water Is only few inches
deep and covers hard surface Of
soda resembling pink marble. The
soda was found to be Of considerable
depth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24
Of FIRE
IN T|MB|ERLAND
IDAHO TIMBER MOUNTAIN CouN-
TRY ENvELoPED IN RAGING
FLAMES.
400 BELIEVED BURNED
U. S. Troops to Render Aid-ToWns
Surrounded and In Danger
Timber Worth Millions
Burning.


whole of the Pan Handle in Idaho
timbered mountain country, Is on fire
Land it is possible that 400 persons
may have perished United States
forest supervisor w. r. Weigle has
mot heard from 800 OF his men who
were in the burning woods and fears
lthey have perished.
A light rain began to fall this after
| noon in Wallace and other Couer D.
Alene mining towns which have been
scorcned or threatened by forest
fires and the weary firefightera took
new hope.
Nothing, however, but long. heavy
downpour will quench the flames that
are eating up the big trees of nor
thern Idaho, Northwestern Montana
and northeastern Washington.
Idaho militia and United States
troops are on their way to battle with
the dread invader, but soldiers can
accomplish little more than protect
the threatened towns. Forest sup
ervisors of Idaho and Montana are
unable to get into communication
with 900 of their rangers, but it may
be that many of them are unharmed
The most sensational rumors Of the
loss OF life continue, but it is i'm
possible to verify them and 1t seems
that aside from the losses among
national rangers, the number of dead
in the three states will moi exceed
100.
\ Late this afternoon the list ot
known dead compiled in Spokane con
tanned only thirty-four names.
The mining town of Minor is Almost
surrounded by flames and miners are
out fighting the fire.
The fires in the great Couer D'Al.
enc National Forest are beyond con
troll and timber worth millions of dol
lars is burning. Fires on the Couer
|D'Alene Indian reservation have been
checked as have those in Palmous
National Forest. Along the st. Joe
river, which runs through what Is
described on maps as "the largest
body of standing white pine timber
In the United States" there is con
tinuous fire from Plumer to point
in Montana.
Next to the United States, the bis
corporations are the chief sufferers
1t is difficult to give figures on tim
Der losses, which may reach $4,000,
600. 1t is estimated thar more thar
1900 settlers in Montana, Idaho ant
| Washington have lost their homes
and everything in them.
Fires along the Northern Pacific, II
Western Montana are diminished
They are largely in timber that hac
been fire.swept in former years, bu
Idaho fires are burning in virgin for
ests.
Pen D'Oreille Valley, heavily tim
| bered is on fire in several places
and the loss OF life is feared. 1t Is
difficult to get news from that sec
ton.
A dispatch received by the loca
officers of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St Paul railroad state that for'
of the soldiers of Company G, 25tl
United States Infantry, negroes SEN
fight the fires are missing. Dispatch
es also say that number of families
in the vicinity of Avery have beer
burned out and large number o
people are dead and missing.
Milwaukee employees at Avery sa.
that it seems as II all of the Bite
Root mountains are burning and tina
/ the entire Couer D'Alene Nationa
forest will be destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24
GOVERNMENT OFFERS AID

Washington, Aug. 23-The War
Department telegraphed the Com.
manding Officers Of the troops at Re.
public to render all assistance pos
sible. to the Indian officials in com
batting flames on Colyille Indian
reservation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24
brands among buildings in the bust
ness district No arrests have been
reported,
SIX HUNDRED MEN MISSING.

N''SN Wt-fN
Helena, Aug. 23.--The first report
to reach this city with suggestion
Of the horrible fate believed to have
overtaken the crew OF COO forest ran
gers, who left Thompson Falls four
days ago to combat the forest fires in
Cabinet Reserve was brought by
Julius Barney. who arrived today
from THOMPSON, where he heard
from Forester Supervisor Bushnell
first hand information of the condi
tions in the district.
six hundred men," said Barney
had been gone four days durina
which nothing had been heard from
them, and fdsest Supervisor Bushnell
of Cabinet Reserve who is at Thomp-
son, fears all are dead. They could
scarcely have obtained food and as
none have Returned, 1t Is presumed
they were cut off by the fire.
When left them at Thompson
this morning, a wall Of fire. hundreds
Iof feet high was sweeping from the
west. The people OF Thompson, mum
bering 700, packed all their effects
ami We're prepared to flee to tho
plains, 25 miles west
Governor Edwin i. Norris, order
ed out five companies OF the Mon.
tana National Guards to assist in
fighting the forest fires in various
|sections Of the state,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24

FORMER BASEBALL STAR
Los Angeles, Aug z3.--So far as
the Eeturns from the recent primar
les Nave been computed A. G. Spald
ing Of this city and formerly of Chi
cago, is far in the lead for the adj
visOry vote for United States senator
to succeed Senator Frank A. Flint
The opponent of Colonel Spaldine
was John d. Works, an insurgent
Baseball fans in all parts of the coun.
try are rejoiced to learn of Colonel
Spalding's victory, for he was one ol
the stars of the diamond in the six
ties and still takes an active interest
in the game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24

TEN DEADi EIGHT IN HOSPITAL.
Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 23ESteye IL,
Marquette, Of Independence, Ia, who
was member of Ranger Bells party
Of 81 men, sRho we're hemmed In BY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24
Dish. Draining Rack.

A draining rack for wet dishes. to
,e hung on one side Of dish pan. 10
! new convenience for the housewife.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
coomhs Won Il pIlehers' eattIe.

Philadelphia, Aug. 23, Coontbs AMI
had pitchers bate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24

Batteries Kareer, Collins. Cca'te.
Wood and Carrigan; Link. Bai'ey.
4 city. Criss and Stephens
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24

r H n

New York Aug, % Ford pitched
cleverly, striking OF; nine men.
Crpra- = d N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24
Boston Won sluqalno Match.

Boston, Aug, 2S Boston won
Singing match.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24

Batteries Coombs land Livingston;
Falkenberg and Land g
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24

Washington, Arg. 23-~Two triples
In succession by Mclean md Dough.
erty In the sixth scored the vis.tos s.
only run
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24
Second Game


(conolaied On Second PAgs.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At louisville.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24

Fatteries- Ford and Sweeney vii.
lett and Casey. H2n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24

Columbus
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24

St. Paul
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

A. thls pessss sts~ Assses k9~s -
~ ed and she cesvesss.,a sejo~s.sd
tstl ! ~ Afses dissee she eas.oA-
see oa ssss~ aud co~xss~~ss.sI as-r-
gates psesrpsed the f,.llo~,ns s.s.su
whsh were adopsea:
NJ y. I.ske lr, Gee. Hpsherias.
ton. . n McIA,aasI. G. A asvlss,
a. A Bsosshsoa, L.. H. R~dsaos.
Nm Waugh. hrs A Mr. Cr~As,
Jos " BIwk, A X Stevens. FrssA
tioIt, j d Jess,ass, tseo Ssll,sss
Coasre~s, nal avest,oa: " o.
Is.ckev. C. VI Ram. j. A I@shy,
Geo. W. Rider, ~. = Ditto, Gss
Besg, T. A Whartoa, i. n. Csssss,
G. l. Stone. Harry. Beadrr, =. A.
MeAlI'sser, JoAs sssssmsa. ~
Cavsasssh.
The following vesolwtieWs Wsss
pvesessed by Jsdse HeshesiAGsas
and sdepsed:
The demosscy ~ GssRisae
county, in coaventioa sssrnbleA,
recognizing the sssoaG. sbIs end
iesrless sdm'ssssssaioa of the pssusss
deRocrss'c state o(Iicisla, dsss ksssAs
Resolve, Thss we esdasu ~
ce~sse II 0ovesWs tAsfpush ssA ~
dr~@sssic oeIcisls ssd psssirSlsssy
sksis eaasoswssive vssA N sks isioi-
ssia ssA css.psssisa II ~ os-S
asnp s1ssueiasd 80 isAssssial ~
o1o&woiaoo.
RssdvsA, rhsa ~ spplssd ~
scssSs a ess vepvrsesssnives, HaA
John A lehritter aud ssDssor "
". Twinins an Denver, in voting Cor
the platform useasases cad demand
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
ora = - - ..,.,..
u. : : 3 - -

Last SATURDAY. aosNsaG 60 sas
A'seavered ia rhe secosd ssosy q the
h"'el ut Wa.nns Ha SpsiaGp. n
~ got,en ssnh = ks~Awsy thss
w"thing coeii he doae bst save ssssh
tsrls'iure ~ WAS easily ssseved. la
. short space II tsase the ksAel sse
. nass II flames aud q~is,tly bssssd
- The ground The krst coasaee o.
s6e east slso went. bst the ssai.
ssrium, the pod and oslses cosssasr
oere saved
This hHel wss bsiI in 1esss II q
sost ot approximately el2,0p IL
= still oSued By u q. C. lsvis oi
Chicago, but Stitser 4 nitlss have
i leased. These sss sosss issss-
snce, but hos mech we 60 uWeble
% learn. The heAsi wss . avssa
plessure vesost fr 0sssissa sad
Quartz cseek folks, iadesd isr the
entire esssesR part II ske eossAy s.A
iss loss will be Lessly ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

= on4ED 'No~ g g.
0iA10 - dS0
sS1S:S!SGaF 1S!
urky Aosntaan Ae0A

n~rky noxssaan N<9A
kasssaG Sssssss tAseag kas ~
es0s . Vp~iar ssdo<s spost wsst
sse dsus<Essssc sssas sesasass. $40.
80 tkt~AG p,ss~A ksassh - ~
6sisG No. s.sty " ske ssu..sa ks
A.sssscsaG ~ d.o.rssar cssass
tsuo ~ psswss n sk~ palssscsl cs.sa
-. os esssy w..shk aspsssaa h
- saosHpssd ~ nsske s sAe cAssl
iss0 II ske exsss ssssso~. hos +
- kexsk - ksm kss ksss sh~ saudy
Il tAs dsnesssse ss,bs~a
lssSssdsy " tsl. 70 she ~ II SEQ
ssas Twsasax ~ tara ske ls~9kser oa
ske hess sssssos " = ysrrts<s Asl~ae
Tke Hservs@est bse~6kt the sgsects-
soss fvosa the dsllssss of The kosss
" ske se~ssas ssasse. Fw sss ssss.
sss~ the aslIer,ss lsa9hed In tls
lsaasAee II the sassst, Tw.alaG "sss
IeI,eaxs goat
hloaG had been mskiae .
sp<,sck in den aaciat,oa ~ the psss
oveeos lsw approved by the dssse-
csssie esscss Ssddeply fwiasae
ssked this qsess'ea:
''lhdst yos and yosr colleagues,
srssses. declare that you wess for q
ss@oa- pave oseeoa Iswy
belong made . eenessl admission
cad thea proceeded 10 drsw dsstIac-
sioss, bst Twinin9 cut him short.
TIE bill we have given yea coa-
taias the pare Oregon law" said
TwiRisG Bet with The 'Ssmon
ieit os4 yoa Won stand for il. T"
The sllssion TO G~gaeaheim sft
she ssassoss sad the sf'ects.oss in a
vosT that drowned oil Del.oaes at
tempts 10 ''come bsck." Memos,es
of DslnsG's voAs for Gsessshsim u
the dietssioa of v~psbltcsa caucus
soae in the miads n everyone
TwisiAGs toa ma wss she hs-
sissiaG Il q psinfsl vossAinG vAi,h
tke Asaassas sAniR,sasssd 10 The
nsss ssssso III day le~G
~ sAss, DeInaGs svissAs Asclssu
- - vsDl vS4s fos sks 6eoscssAia
~
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

lehat the Ieeislsssss sss in se.siss
sedeem ssl ~ pasaoss a - pss>y
H o lAAs u. Pssussas1 ssaAAss
rs'lstioa ~kicA sas s1sVas1 =
sisps.
ossslved. Thst Ne kesssily cca-
msoA the brilliant ssd e9sctivs
resssd Of our Colorsdo coRere~smsa,
"a. I. Tsylos and John A. Martin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
ohluiul c.

II she Yeager msrder trial lass
wssk Geo Westbrook and Jesse
LosA, two Of the mon indicted were
dismissed.
Ia The case State W. Frank Poa-
ts9lo for larceny he wss sentenced
fee 10 montbs TO three years.
n csse Stase ~. Msvcws Daily
ssA Wa. Nc Dsswot VS. continued
10 Tie Case S&sse vs. Wm. barsoa,
los sVbbery, he VS. seRssnced los
tAsss ~ Gve vessS
la The csse SAaAe 70. Jsmes Taslos
- wss ssnseecsd ioe two 70 fosr
ysass
No civil cases wsse tried By . jsry
- . nv By The cosFt sad oosa q
sAso wese compromised.
An prisosess scrs AiscAasesd On
49, . ~ pssCs bOed casss which
Oess sDatinssd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
O. Hja o. Fee - - Rcd
To . husAA, Csl9.1s

Via the Colorado & southern Rail-
w,v. Accosnt the Colorado State
Fsis, rseblo, Colorado, September
lDLe4, 1910. On sale September ~,
- - I'D "a, 1910. Also for ex-
H6iAsss SePssaber IL and is, 1910,
FsaA Eois Sepssabsr &c, 1910.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
~ - - - - -!
COAL GOAL, COAL,
Psvspsss 4 Fssgwsnn.

Young pies sor sale.
j. w. SMITH,
s2tf. Upper Ganai.oa
DIR. N. II. Black stock, veterinarian,
10 located at GsnHisoa and will sHs-
wer oil calls promptly. Phoss GaH-
nison, 4ol. sAtf
FoR SALE-At q snap The Csld-
well property. Lots Is, 10, 10.
block Z. Price reduced to 81, 100
HENRY y. LAKE.
FoR sALE-Seven room hoaee,
With stable, chicken house and FIVE
cusses loss on boulevard. Inquire Of
z9sf r.. b. LEWIS, Gunnison.
Wkea in need Of a good tss and
osl1se I'D pure sp'ces cell on the
Uoisa hDci6c Tee company.
Z n. williams, Manager.
36-H Woodmsa Bldg, Gsnnison
w.. u nod Of a good, sp-.o
~ ssviaa nschipe - the White
osassy. F1 ssle BY O. d. Martin
NJ 0ly oscAsse % earth that will
- - kuennua. 46-ti
es1s suAss = ar soda fountain IL
osA spsstliee - Asliciosa. Gold
Io Os1aUno1D CaeAi~al cserry. OaI
- csssA. - 0ssa VOC like % well
1soisssU1 - 0aossisies.
O'LEARY. rke Druggist. :
Va - pnpsAas ssA Up-so-D~s'
aissy hs<ssss kslose psrcA.s
- . - ~. Fsr ssssss - dres
Se - e.ssy ~ ske lsAsss shape
- puaassua.
l. nss- J. D. JExxuxea.
ss1 nsnisssy SAcse. Up<
- - llu.
1 ~Ia - c. 49,.
i0s 49, - sar.ey sor G~u
e ~ssay esso ~ Ue;sa Pscsk
- O0Fny - Asss sps.el kssd
4 S9e1s - - 0uaA - q n
49, esAiAg Ueps ll.ia 3
I& A.ns . 81. - a -
lseeas9 - ss0A - -
l@@0 - 0@ = = 1v -;
sessA - su1inAas ou.sr,
- eu1iu0nsaW e - -
WaaaAa. 49,
01nauua. Ca.A
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
3 - 60 cs -
- 49,

Sostesrne sss ske psec~~dsne- a
~ Ceaussnssassssu cs.srs ~nsce ~as
- wsssss I.~s s~sk
A sss ps~csscs was e-ssbl,.tea at
Csoarsos No le asa lseirsc&ss
ssd spssa0ss ss~ sks sossng boxe~.
bs~esusa pssasacs sa- sbolssssea
cad = ssssss cssssrd ~ ~ plsce
lrwss ps~sssct ~ss shol,shed and
tssrssory sAAsd 10 q and %
Flassesal sassraseas for s.x msusks
ssdssx Jsss ~. l9le,. ws- rssd and
sppsosed
L,q.as tscssses we're granted les.
Sssssh ssd Ss.serrelll a BOA.
Tsx sssssess sk Msanes.sa Canal 4
keservosr 90. were adjusted With
AItest hsach. x A. hcsrseser. ".
" Wosd aud Calorsae Yale Marble
Go.
Soliss,aS 's The list II etscsiea
JsdSss appos.sed:
Nc. l, Gunnsson. y. y. Miller, Henry
D. Lake ST.. >. D. heiner.
No. 2, Doyle. \. Slate Jr. ". A.
k,fs<-0&stl. - D. AOAl$-
No. 3. keyzer. 5. n. zei4ler. A. K.
Stevens, Valentine Ehret.
No. 4, Crested Butte 5. &. Robin
sen, dos. n. Block, Morgan James.
No. 5. Gannissa. Geo. Robertsea.
". g. Ditto. A. G. Fk.sd.
No. 8. Gann'son. las. A. Leahy, Al
Knoll
No. Z, Pitkin. Chss. Anderson. j, n.
Custer. y. ~ Lanrill.
No. ;, Gothic. Archie Mcleod, G..
n. Judd, Dan hcIDvns,d.
No. 10. Tin Cup. Chss. LaTourette
Alex. Parent, Jas. Gsrmsa.
No. II, Ohio City. l.. A. Dark. Joan
nci.aln, Milo Waterman.
No. IL. Csstleton. o. d. Mckee,
Carey Psrtch, Wm. Wss0A.
No. IL, white Pine. Emil Peterson,
Walter Barker, Mrs. JeAn Yultz.
No. II, SillsvilIe. Dave Mitchell, Jee
Crawford, Harry Lloyd.
No. Is. SspiRero. Jennie hcveaa,
jsAn Chsrs. J. y. Chapman.
A; nckniGht, A. VISA bexel.
d. Y. Cs,lins, Marry Schaepf.
No. 10. nsweville. c. l.. ssmpssa,
n. z. DscAes, Psyssa Spsan.
Ne. 10, Wsssita. Ckas. Miller, G.
ID. haniltsH, IT,. 6<llivaa.
No. =, Pariia. ". \. Msstmsa,
ClRds UelcA, ?. =. vsAsr
~ e 80. ~ nsy. srsA
". kh,k.
No. u. Crested Butte Edgar vii
son, Joe lngham, c. j. Diel
No. "a, Marble. X. Messenger, Thos.
A. Broughton, Jos. Faussone.
No. Is, Vulcan. d. n. Gray, j. N.
Steinman. Marry Boulder.
No. n, Muddy. VIM. Ciuen, j. n.
Rockefeller, Z. ID. Redmon.
70. a, Somerset. Sam Williams,
Geo. w. Reed, Jss smith.
No. u, Dorchester. VIM. Haynes,
Howard Marshall, Alex. halmgreen.
No. =, Alien. Mrs. c. Z. Dwyer,
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

Oar Innovation, the increese IN
this branch Of our business Last year
and THE shows that Gunnison people
appreciate a good fountain and good
goods. We appreciate the good,
steady patronage we have been and
Ar, eoioyins. 35tf
GAZETTE Bios.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
ndu a hesae may be worA $ ine yoa See what vii do
n -

Having sold my ranch, am clos
ing ost WY interests in GsBRison
end will sell for cash Some very hse
fsrnitsve, bedstesds, mattFesses.
spriass, pictsres, chairs, sidebosrd,
Kitchen csbiRet, tables. range with
psservoir, and ssbes things. Two
wiIch co~s, both fresh in lev days,
two cslves. gray mare, driving mare,
ssSs sad ssssIe, buggy ssd harness.
ckcAess, One four cvlisdes. tosr
passenger Bsick sSsonobile.
sqsipssA With tor. wind shield, Eve
Tampa, tools, Eve extra isDer tsbes
ed too new cssiaes. Ii will take
el2J0 casA 20 buy this .echiae, in
escelIeaA condition.
On sale sow. Come qSick.
W.. DALroN,
81. MesdoW Grove Rsnch.
Two sad oae half miIss vsst Of town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
F. 81

Nv ten room residence sitsaaed o.
six loes o. Wiscoos:a 81 Firsa
cl.s furnsce I'D god ossbsildiAoa
6-39. Joax A. SrIEIG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

Nrs. Fred Hagen and soa, Cah,
Who have besa for sooe time st
PowderhoFA came over FRIDAY,
ereesed friends .sd Departed S.n-
day nor.iag for tAsir ho.s in Sch
Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

nis. Asry Rslts vAe he's bssa
visiting selssives IN the cay fos The
pess tkvss wssks, left Tsesdsy fos
Colassdo Springs