davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-28

1t is an nbominablc thing for q man
to commend himself. Sterne.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-28

Great Scheme.
I'm going TO marry girl ten years
older than | am" says the philosopher
OF folly, 80 that can catch up with
her by the time I'm cleveland
Leader.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-28
FOB RAIn-

III SAAA.
EoR SALE, A HOUSE AND LOT. in
Rockville. on main street, near HIGH
,; eool, b. 4 o Station and electric cars.
his dwelling contains rooms, etc
Also, about 80 acres OF land, a mile
from Rockville, fronting on Frederick road
opposite West More Station of h. 80. r. r.
Inquire Of
BoUlC 4 EoUIC,
aug SO-u Rockville, Md.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-24
Lineman's Narrow Escape

Dover, Aug. 17.-Albert Jensen,
an emplOye of telephone company
here, ought to get plenty of accident
and life insurance. A pole on which
he had climbed to the top, started
to fall to the street in little Greek
village, where he was at work re-
placing wires. With the usual line
mans presence of mind Jensen
grasped the pole tighter, instead OF
jumping, doubtless trusting on the
poles base to break the fall. The
pole, however, came down with a
terrific crash, gaining in its descent.
and Jensen was hurled to hare
cement walk. Everybody thought he
was killed, but Jensen sat up and sale
his back and ankles only were hurt
and asked for conveyance that he
could go to the hospital.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-24
GREAT POWER PLANT TESTED
Monster Turbine at McCaIls Ferry
Plant Given a Tryout on Monday

The machinery of the great Nc
Calls Ferry power plant on the Sus-
quehanna River, after years of work
and the expenditure of more than
SO, 900, 900 has at last been started.
This plant when in full operation
will furnish more than 100, 600 horse
power, but it will not be sent out
for some months. One of the enor-
nous turbines is in position and was
tested Monday, though it is not yet
coupled up" Since early spring
several hundred mechanics and cleo
tricians have been at work equip
pIng the pOwerhouse, a concrete
structure 500 feet long, and another
large force of men has been engaged
in constructive work on the dam.
where Is "spaces" had been left
open. All but one of these, and
that is on the Lancaster county side
of the river, have now been closed.
though not built to the full height.
The last opening will be closed next
week. The result is the gradual
backing up Of the stream, which is
felt half a dozen miles up stream.
When the dam is completed a beaut-
iful lake ten miles long will be
formed, extending from the dam to
Safe HarbOr. The unsightly rocks
that now appear, and even number
of islands will be submerged, making
a navigable body of water for small
craft. Already steamboat line has
been established between McCall's
Ferry and Safe Harbor and steam
boats are making daily trips.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-24
COLONEL W. M. ROSS DEAD
Well Known Seaford Man Died at
His Home Friday Morning

Well Known Seaford Man Died at
His Home Friday Morning
Colonel Willie M. Ross, of Seaford
one of the most wicely known Dem
ocratic politicians and hotel men in
the State. died at his home Friday
morning after an illness of several
months of Bright's disease. Mr..
Ross at the time of his death was
owner and manager of the Hotel Sus.
sex, at Seaford, which is considered
one of the finest in the State. lie is
also a member of the Democratic
Central Committee. Mr.. Ross was
about 60 years of age, and is the
son of the late Governor William H.
Ross who held the executive chair
Of the State in 1850. He was con-
sidered the leader of Democracy in
Seaford hundred and in 1890 he was
elected State Senator from his Sena-
torial district. He had held several
other positions. Funeral services
took place Monday.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-24
Acute or chronlc-Mhlcha

No matter if your kidney trouble
IS acute or chronic Foley's Kidney
Remedy will reach your case. Mr..
Claude Brown, Reynoldsville. ILL.,.
writes US that he suffered many
months with kidney complaint which
baffied all treatment. At last he
tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a
tew large bottles effected a complete
cure. He says, cit has been of ines
timable value TO me" Sold bv
". K. Keys, Clayton, Del; Benton
N. Weldon, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-24
The Best hour Of Life

is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to ]. R. Pitt, of Rocky
Mt, N. c., when he was suffering
intensely, as he says, "from the
worst cold / ever had, l then proved
to my great satisfaction what a
wonderful Cold and Cough cure DR..
Kings New Discovery is. For after
taking one bottle, was entirely
cured. You can't say anything too
good of a medicine like that. - Its
the surest and best remedy for
diseased lungs, Hemorrhages, La.
Grippe, Asthma, Hay Fever anv
Throat or Lung Trouble. SOC. S1.O0.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Benton N. Weldon, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-24
TWO MILLION BASKETS
IS DELAWARE PEACH CROP
SEASONS YIELD WILL EXCEED
EXPECTATIONS OF MANY
Recent Investigations Show That the
1910 Crop Will Probably Be 60
Times Greater Than Last Year

Dover, Aug. 15.-The Delaware
peach crop will run over 1900, 900
baskets. 1t has been almost twenty
years since the good old crops of
three to five million baskets were
harvested, but here is a year, in the
midst of absolute failures of peach
crops, and with prophecies that Del
aware peaches were done and yet with
a crop of nearly two million baskets
or thereabouts, being delivered to
the markets. A total of 800, 900
baskets of peaches have been shipped
out from the Delaware Division of
the Pennsylvania railroad, and this
represents only the early peaches,
those harvested during the first two
weeks of August. In addition to the
railroad shipments are the thousands
of baskets on which there is no ex-
act reckoning, shipped out of the
peninsula by Philadelphia steamboats,.
sloops and Baltimore steamers. At
midnight of August II, the Pennsyl-
vania railroad authorities had COM
piled complete statement of the
baskets of peaches they had handled
up to that hour. 1t included peaches
from the Delaware division and all
the branch roads of the eastern
shore, over which they have control.
The report summarized was: Total
for the day, August 21, 46, OO7 bas-
kets. Previous shipments during
1910, 272, 992 baskets; total to date,
318, 999 baskets. Compared with 1909
shipments to August IL, 1909, 4, 700
basket. Thus the 1910 peach crop is
sixtyfoul times as large as that of
last year.
Big Peach Crop at Bridgeville
Bridgeville, Aug. 1.-THE Del
aware peach crop is at it's height,
and this town the biggest shipping
point in the state yesterday had its
biggest rush since 1870. Peaches
are now bought outright from the
growers at the railroad station by
the agents who are here representing
all of the big commission houses in
the East, and yesterday growers
brought loads of fruit here from as
far as 35 miles, leaving the night
before and travelling all night in
order to be here yesterday morning.
That the fruit was brought so far
was due to the fact that more
buyers are here, this being big
shipping point and the prices paid are
better than at most of the other
shipping points. The highest price
paid yesterday was sc cents per
basket, while apples brought 65
cents per basket. The season is
proving successful for the growers,
these prices being considered good
in view of the big yield.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-24
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Two Campers From Chester Struck
by Bolt of Lightning at Betterton

TWO campers from CheSter Struck
by Bolt of Lightning at Betterton
During a storm which passed over
Betterton Sunday last about O'Clock
Frank Chrismier, aged 21, of Eddy
stone, was killed and George
Schoenberger, aged "a, of Leiperville,
was knocked unconscious when a bolt
of lightning struck them. At the
same time Edward Johnson, John and
Edward James, of Eddystone, and
Roy Mitchell. of Chester, were stun
ned. Mr.. Schoenberger stated that
he and Frank Chrismier were mem
bers of the Colonial Camping Club
of Chester, and had started across the
camp when the storm overlook them
and they ran for shelter in a small
outhouse. He had his hand on
Franks shoulder talking to him
when they both were knocked sense
less to the floor. He doesn't know
how long he lay unconscious but upon
awakening saw his companion lying
dead at his side and felt numb him
self. Roy Mcdowell and Edward
Johnson, who were in a tent not far
away, felt the shock somewhat and
were the first to find the afflicted
companions. Drs. Maxwell, Kelley
and Atwell were called and after
much skill and labor Mr.. Schoen-
berger was revived and is getting
along nicely. The body of Chismier
was taken to Philadelphia Monday on
the II o'clock boat. From there it
was sent to his home in Chester.
Accompanying the body was his
fiancee, who was a member of the
camping party, which included the
victim. She was kept in ignorance
of his death until Monday morning,
being told that her intended had
been badly injured. Chrismier is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary
Baker, and by three brothers, Messrs.
Emil, William and Dafil Chrismier,
all of Chester.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-24
NOVEL BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Lydia Wickes, of Dover, Enter.
tanned by Her Four Sons

Dover, DEL, Aug. 17.-Mrs. lydia
Wicks, who has lived through three
quarters of a century and is priv
ileged to see the first year of the
fourth quarter, was entertained bv
her four sons at a novel birthday
party last evening. Mrs. Wickes.
possessing a disposition full of sun
shine, is active and able about her
own household, and can take entire
charge of the affairs of her home
She was born in this county. near
Smyrna, and during her young girl
hood, was identified with much of
the social progress of Smyrna. al
ways an exhilarating social town.
Last night her children took her by
surprise, carrying along all the
necessary refreshments. Mrs. M. E.
Gross of Wilmington, a niece and q
number of other visitors were pres.
ent as was one of her grandchildren.
Miss Pauline Wickes.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-24
Death of Charles P. TunneII

Cashier of the Farmers Bank
Wilbur f. Tunnel, of Georgetown,
received telegram Thursday night
stating that his son. Charles P.
Tunnel, had succumbed to tubercu.
losis in Denver, Colorado. Mr..
Tunnell spent his boyhood days in
Georgetown, but upon reaching man.
hood left to battle with life. He
began to fail in health and sought
the climes of Colorado where he has
been for the past two or three years.
He was about Al years of age. Fun.
eral services took place Saturday
and interment was made in Denver.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-24
PRODIGAL OF II HOME AGAIN
Parents Thrilled by Return of Son
They Thought Dead

Given up as dead long ago. Henry
j. Goodman, age II, gave his fam
lily shock when he walked into the
dining room of their home, No. 11O6
West Second Street, Wilmington.
and asked them how all had been
since he went away four years ago.
At first they did not known the
wanderer. Then followed a family
a reunion. When Henry was 13
years old he disappeared. He was
thought to have been drowned or
killed. Henry, however, wanted to
see the world and just ran away.
After wandering about the country
four years, he felt a longing for
home, and located his parents with
the help of relatives in Lancaster
Pa.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-24
Foley Kidney Pills

Tonic in quality and action, quick
In results. For backache, headache
dizziness, nervousness, urinary irreo.
ularlties and rheumatism. Sold by
". R. Keys, Clayton, Del. BentoT
N. Weldon, Smyrna.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Remember that for wears two
deputies had been necessary in
the county treasurer's office.
When Mrs. Downev first ran for
this office she promised to con-
duct the business with the help
of one competent deputy. Some
friends thought this promise "a
mistake. Too much bnsiness
there. Well, for four wears, with
the assistance of one depaty she
has done as agreed, and as to
how we'll, consider the report of
the several republican auditing
committees which have always
reported. Correct to a dot"
That is good public service
where il counts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Mr.. Pearson has been engaged
in mining for the entire thirty
years he has lived in this section
and has brought possibly more
capital to Ire spent in Gunnison
county than perhaps any other
man who could be named. And
be has been a successful miner.
for the Investments made are
Just now ON a paying basis 81
that the outside capital brought
in to develop the county is re-
ceiving returns, and that helps
other projects. 1t is reasonable
to suppose that a man Of that
kind can get returns for the
county in this next Legislature
for the normal and for other
projects.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Have We ever had a better
superintendent Of schools than
Miss Easterly. One who devot-
ed more attention to her duties.
or who brought to that import
ant Office more education and
ability. Her good work certain
ly merits "A return to Office. and
our schools will IL the better for
that action. Miss Easterlv was
a successful teacher for MANY
years. besides receiving the best
special training that Colorado
institutions Of higher learning
afford. She had the energy and
industry to secure this higher
training. never dreaming at the
time that Gunnison county
would call her to the present po-
-ition. Teaching was to I've her
life work, and THE call found her
ready. trained and efficient. for
the new duties az hand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
Seast Il ks.e.

stoamioai springs piiot.
II the republioans have such a
love for the common people, the
home builders. let them begin
right here at home and give TO
the honesteaders the land which
they have earned by wears of
toll. Hundreds of honest eads
are being withheld by the gov
crnment because some wise guy
sent out from the department.
imagines he can see thousands
of feet into the ground and has
located a coal vein down there
in the bowels OF the earth. which
may or may not some time I've
valuable, hence the homesteader
Is boldly trying to defraud the
government. And in these days
of conservation it is necessary to
Keep all this coal for future gen
eratiOns.
Was ever such a farce l,efore
offered for serious consideration
OF the people?
rtheless and notwith-
standing, We insist that no
amount OF calamity howling can
prevent Thanksgiving day and
Christmas coming ON schedule
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

IN giving credit for the tsauti-
fsl bss'lsiIng on Normal Heights,
citizens of Gunni-on should ne
sae,ni~r that to Dr W ". Twin
tng of Pitkln. our state senator.
who lat'ored early and hate dur
ing closing hours of the regular
session aud who afterw ards
made specIal trips tn Denver 10
see Governor Shafroth IN the
matter. ~ due much credit. The
doctor seldom visits Us. other-
wise he would appear more often
IN the public eve.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Some people profess to fear
that the newspapers will make
some money if the initiative and
referendum is passed. News
Champion explains that else
where, but here is another point
All the five constitutional amend
meats now being published in
every county in Colorado cost
the state x5,512OO. An extra
session costs twenty times that.
Ii we had had the initiative an
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

W IL Whalen has given faith
fal conscientious work for the
county during the two years
since Governor Shafroth ap-
pointed him, aud has grasp
aud knowledge OF county affairs
which will enable him to nv III
much more service in the future.
Not only has he stood for the
taxpayers, but level headed CON-
mon sense in dealing with sub
lects coming tefore the board
has distinguished his admins
tration. Whalen is good man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

tine III the most important
offices IN the county is that OF
asses-or. He should be a man
we'll verss'd in property values,
Tor he puts the comparative val
ne On your property for tax
PURPOSES. Alex. Thomas has
had much experience st this, and
has given such universal satis-
faction that very few objections
have t~en made against his fig-
ures. He has the wide acquaint-
ance which is necessary to do the
job enthusiastically. and is faithful
az well as efficient.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Tim O'Iseary whom the demo
Gratis again nominated for cor
oner is one of the most popular
business men ri tiunnison. Some
times this office becomes verv
important and we want a man
who has nerve and good iudg-
ment. We want a man who will
not put the county to needless
expense piIing up accounts. Tim
Olaary is the man for this place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

NJ Paso DeHocrsf In hI> APP
peaiS io the lal,or vote. John u.
>teI,hens coal3 u be we're moi 80
modest. eXclaim Il have preach
ed ior Peabody. ] have marched
With Mcdonald. ! have hrayed
ior Buchtel. | have gablled for
Guguenheim | have gol,i,l.sd for
tiaht~rt-the-e are NV Jewels
Beware. uv breiherH. of cheap
p0iitieians. Beht,ld, IN INV me
t,oric career The wisdom 0f
standing tur expensive POtItlc-
iauS''
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

We don't understand the i.sn-
Yer Post of hate. Ii H. actually
trying to he deceut aud j. advo-
eating with considerable spirit
and ability certain men and
measures demanded by the peo-
ple OF Colorado. Do YOU sup
pose il is aiming To build up
another reputation To sell just
lslore election? That has been
the past history of the sheet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Js<lxs sArrsd Gsss@srasio S,s'sssss.
The vysutsiscss ~k" s-ysrs- 10
tisagrs~~sssAs ASrtSs |. s.sst. =
the raaks~s klssd ~ -,asA-
psticr. he hasa : = yursgs.~asS~
hair ~ hs- bead ssttss sss tarss.
ss put'ase baud qss~ss@.ss~. 60
trusts. or t,sssk.. bAs tls~ y.sssL,
III tsslerseto ~ant To- exchanScc
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Telluride JoHrual Rep )--Col-
GRADE voters viii make a serious
mistake should they neglect 90
return ia T. faNl0r to Wash
ingt9a a. cOngressBan-at large
from this State. lie has made
oue Cd the m0st Jealous. ener-
getic representative Colorado
has ever had at the National
capitol In the past two wears
he has acquired experience, iniiu-
ence aud friendships that will
aid him materially IN his future
work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

a duty OF every democrat is to
help get out the full vote of the
party on November eighth. In
order TO do that, see that every
,oyai democrat is registered next
Monday as starter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

t..ss-r4sesr >sslirssth rs~ssstiE
made q trSp into nssrrheru teii-'-
RAIDS and uhss-. Whe ~.r. ssi<sas
ASSIST THAI hI- sEEunsslsis are
usa-a.rful fi. .hes~- a -s,ss.sila
r.r.ssEa foF hI- aanaItsl-alratIssn
that a-aounsi- .T.glssss- aDa rpr-
ysr,--- frpssi-. At Ss.snsiss'si
>y,rln2- be- nsss..r sg-~sh lasting
tsll si.ssen q ci.nsk that held the
bug audience -I-slli,s,apd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

The town of Crawford, Delta
county, Is being Incorporated.
A good sized village to have
overlooked bet of that kind SO
hong.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

The Issl1a TEEtsuBe saws. The
con .nil8n l.ssIturs ct the ne~
l,IlusssTy .sl.ctI.,n lsw I'F.-erSs-
the party -sstfiy ~sasss y esssss'-
nsts.- ths party t,s,--. That "
a very gas,d eishnitIon. IL " BY
bar the l~-i primary law vel
PASSED t,y am State. Though
lime viii unJosiitetliy eRal,ss u-
10 isFther improve u az y has To
improve the Australian balie,f
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
~ Jsss ~ sgss-

sa-sss - . sisss.-ao.
ss..a5s - tss.sassss.s
- sac osaaJ eosra.
10 the srxizr - fAe ly~tissss - a@-s~r-s
N~1-- issf thfi sssisl siastiisth - int<ls p
-. l-ssis saa tsssAast- - .ssr-9 !. h>a-
- EsE COS MY ceTET 80 Tszs cs,gS STs
80 - ~~I~ss< ftsIltsssss-s-
Nsascr . A~rris aissn aa@t s-silios s~s-
"a % a. 1ntA seg = --paensa-t lsle
latlf4aser Esarean aad rs.ir~hs -Ae prti-
tIesel tsas . hesrins - hsa % -ts.h psi.-
tlsss - Issssfulsrse tAf hesr-hsu sua Aer ~
tar--1 hefr a taf sl,ss~e Isalaesi isrry
=. N@sIsisfn 10 aad ~ the prsiD-rt5 - iortA
.ss 80, iss.e' y -s'.s z. ,a...s -
Mining lsiai. -itaafe ~ tie - Hsssnif,in
Niaius llt@tflot tsunnisssn fuHIftf 'lttsfafiil.
- ~ ~ tsr irtsre-f- - y isiien y Aa-r-.
~.iphin y Narr~. vnitsr tarl-. >assh y
Narrs. Aaat. = Narr- aad 5s--ss q. harr-
10 tit -nfIfe prulYsTtf nHd.
vh~rsrs- 90 the das is~f shove mem
tioasd thi- tourt did ~ ertfsr eiitef1ii lH
.aisl rasl-.s - - dnf inr tlr hfnril4e - ~Hfh
tefition the Ai-i ia 81 tiutfii1tsl. istn. o.
ths hour - 20 n'sisscA 10 fhf issfanossn.
Fhenai.srs. 81 prE-,us iai'srss-i-s = -"ia
t-4a' .. - heir- 90 grantee - ~tsii derry .
Madden. flscra-et. heresf nfltiiiea te
aDfgssfF 10 -sld otrf ~ =aiH iinr auA Dilet
and exhibit - -liid tuurt their intarest
hafssif if uIav b. iu -n|i k~iutr
in Witness ~heFesa have heunuto -
lA~ tti- t"th das ~ ~siptruiiFer
c<oA, GEo HFTHERINeTo
Ja.iass and safina, l'lrk
oi -aia Court
Pub -.spf 2a-ssf -. 1910
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

~ :. Sssth - = krut eassse ssr.
sesor. tie ~ lssag tisss~ sv-s-
dsa, ii the coustv. tssmltsar With
n. sssss'en aud tow sshsp cssssrs.
and the landmarks that a sar.
veyor must know. H~ ha. mad
an excsslteat ottscer w the Pas,
two years. Very ysssd REASONS
Why he shoasd i~ Blac.-d again
N this f'ssss,'oa III cVUn,y sar.
Npytpy
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

says an exchange. Its not
Ne cost of the extra session that
= disturbing the corporation
crowd, II : what il viii COST tn
deieat the initiative and rrfer-
ehdgm that is keeping them
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Deacon Hurleyis service a-
county clerk has surely not le--
-ened his efficiency in that a;ff;
cult position. 1t would take a
long time for a new man With
new assistants to even get the
detail run Of the offe
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

The rnsfsaassc and rv<er~0Aum
ays.sai- sisk~ .. dssa.erAss ss1
r~,,utslscan.. ., ~ . us~~sse wlk.s~-
~ The l.-ss.sr eau etsy nts~ wsnEs
ID iLs ;~'isas'.l usa<.lssss ase~s-.
aud 'tssssr nsss-t.c. tss cesy~,ea-
tsssss..
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Judge Julius G.. Gupter Wa.
named to take Steele's place on
lhe democratic ticket. We re-
gret u could not have been n
western Slope man like Judge
Napp, but Gunter goes
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

tleld and Papa, what
ls The great continental divide?"
1T $ the final division OF the con
tihent, my son, between the Nor
gans and Guggenheims."
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Buchtel, Peabody, Mcdonald
oh, that $ bad dream. Stick
to Shafroth, and prosperity, and
clean government.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Ansnunk So - g. Id
For Judge Of the Sssprsa< Ceurt
KOEf.KT ". STEkI.E
Coneressman-st-L Large
EDH ARD 7. TAIIAax
For Conerexsmsn
Second congressional tssstr,ct
JOHN A MARTIN
For Governor
JOHN y. SHAFROTH
Lieutenant Gcxernor
s.. r. FITZGERALD
Secretary Of state
JAMES h. PEARCE
Treasurer
ROADY kENEHAN
Auditor
NJ A. LEDDY
Attorney General
JOHN r. BARNETT
Superintendent of Public Inssruction
KATHERINE NJ. COOK
Regents of State University
GEORGE A. PEAL
JOHN It. BOTTOM
Railroad Commissioner
ALIEN DAVIDSON
For Representative
j. h. PEARSON
For County Commissioner, Ri District
". III. WHAIlF.N
For Clerk and Recorder
z. j. HURLEY
For Assessor
A. NJ. THOMAS
For Superintendent of Schools
SARA h. EAsTERLY
For Sheriff
PAT HANLON
For Treasurer
ANNIE M. DOWNEY
For Surveyor
W. S. SMITH
For Coroner
T. O'LEARY
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

What are the arguments
against the democratic county
Ticket None can he brought
forward against either the per
sonnel of the candidates or their
work in office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Mr. l.. NJ. Trimmer is republi-
can candidate for state represent
tative in Chafiee county. Turn
hlm down. No more trimmers
wanted at Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

The president of Cornell uni
versity calls Roosevelt IAN un-
mltlgated liar" Two new candi-
dates Tor the Ananias club.