davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-05

a.. Fraudulent specisi Tax Bonds
tn. supreme Court Of North Caro-
Ina. In 1853. composed Of Richard
y. Pearson. Chief Justice: Edwin T.
Reid. VIM. b. Rodman. & r. DICK.
and Thomas Settle. Associaie JUS
tees, all Republicans. in the case OF
Galloway -. jenkins. Sd =. e. page
rs7. Chief Justice Pearson rendering
the opinion OF the Court. expressly
held. in n lengthy opinion. that the
sneciai tar bonds issued By the Leg
lslature OF 1859. were urconsutu-
tional. not having been submitted 70
the people for their ratification.
Chief Justice Pearson. in the case re-
ferring to these special tax bonds
said:
IF the Legislature had no power
to Issue the bonds it was n matter
of concern TO every citizen OF the
State that the question should be
settled at the outset. so as TO avoid
the complication that would grow
out OF the ideas OF vested rights OF
reputation. and the obligation OF
contracts, should these bonds be put
in the market with a cloud over
them.
I'VE fully concur In this sugges-
ton. 1t Is better for all sides TO have
the matter settled now and here: and
we were gratified to find that the
Court has jurisdiction and can de-
termine the question in the mode in
which 1t Is presented by this bill"
Then in a lengthy opinion the
Chief Justice proceeds to lay down
the law TO the effect that the Legis-
lature had no power under the Con-
stitution to issue these bonds without
first submitting the proposition TO
the people, and having ii ratified by
a majority of the voters.
The facts in the case were that the
Act of the Legislature ratified De-
cember IS, 1868. authorized the SUBJ
scription to the Chatham County
Railroad Of 100000. which SUBJ
scription was to be paid by delivery
to the President of the Company in
bonds of the State at par. The SUI
preme Court held that the bonds
were void. Thereby notice was given
to the public as early as 1869 that
these bonds were fraudulent and
void, and that purchasers taking
them could not claim to be innocent
holders.
In this case the interests OF the
bondholders were represented by the
distinguished firm of lawyers known
as w. H. Battle & Sons, firm head
ed by Judge Battle, who had recently
come fro mthe Supreme Court Of the
State, and his sons, who were the
distinguished Richard H. Battle, OF
Raleigh, and Kemp p. Battle, for a
long time President of the University
of the State and once Treasurer OF
the State. Also by that distinguish
ed lawyer, B. F. Moore, also by Ex-
Governor Bragg, Judge Phillips and
Judge Merrimon, once Senator of the
United States and Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court, all of whom were
eminent Democrats, and against
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-05

was some charge Of this kind and
some serious objections to him which
were filed at the time with the FL
nance Committee of the Senate. l
have made a diligent search for
these papers, but failed to find them
in the records; they have been alb
tracted by some one, do not know
by whom or when.
Another reason for Senator Vance's
opposition to Mr.. Simmons: That
gentleman came to Washington early
on 1894, and in his capacity as Chair
man Of the Democratic Executive
Committee Of North Carolina told
Mr.. Cleveland in an interview with
him that Senator Vance, who was
then fighting tine nomination Of a
certain party as Collector in the Wes-
tern District, did not represent the
Democratic party Of North Carolina.
or the sentiment Of the people in
that State at that time. Mr.. Sim
mons denied making this statement
and, OF course, will deny it again. but
my father told me he made it, and
believe him in preference to Mr..
Simmons. OF course, Mr.. Simmons
will deny this; he denies everything
he can give st. Peter "cards and
spades" and beat him denying any
day in the week.
/ Although Mr.. Simmons Is now
posing as being all along the cham.
pion Of silver, he joined in 1S93-'94
with the enemies of Senator Vance
who were trying to encompass his
downfall. Simmons was at that time
holding up the hands of MIR. Cleve
land, who lost no opportunity to in
jure Senator Vance. politically. be
cause the Senator refused to supper
the unconstitutional repeal of the
Sherman Act, but stood up squarell
for silver then. as he did until hi!
dying day.
| In my opinion. Mr.. Simmons dit
not become friend of silver unit
he found that the sentiment of tn,
people of North Carolina was over
whelmingly In that direction. Whel
Senator Vance was lighting this bat
tie for silver. Mr.. Simmons was do
ing all In his power to uphold the ad
ministration, which. as is weil-knowl
by every one. was In favor Of the sin
gle gold standard. and was using hi
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-05
Washington, Oct. %. 800

Washington, Oct. %, 1900.
DR.. /. w. Faison,
Charlotte, N. G.
My Dear Sir:-I have received
your letter of the goth instant in
which you asked me to state what
were the objections Of my father to
the confirmation of F. M. Simmons
as collector.
Under ordinary circumstances. I
would not be inclined to revive recol-
lections Of political controversies
with which my father was concern
ed, but when Impressions, as I I'M
derstand. are being made in the
State that at the time OF his death
he and Mr.. Simmons were on friend
ly terms, I desire to state that this
Is not the fact, but on the contrary,
a short time before my fathers death
he stated that in his opinion MIR.
Simmons was not AT for this office,
or worthy OF the confidence of the
people OF North Carolina. know as
a"fact that my father regarded Mr..
Simmons as an INSCRIPTIONS pol
itician, and for that and other rea-
SONS, he opposed his confirmation for
collector. ''''':''
i know of my knowledge PERSONAL
ly that there were enough Senators
at that time with Senator Vance to
have defeated Simmons conllrma-
ton.
My father stated to me that If
Simmons gained control of the pol
itics of North Carolina it would be
conducted as a machine. regardless
Of the rights and privileges of the
people. and If there was anything
that my father abhored in politics
1t was a machine or bossism. What
ever honesty he got came from the
people and he trusted them i'm
plicitly.
AS expressed in a card. which he
wrote to the Asheville Citizen. In
February. 1894. he opposed the con.
firmation OF Mr.. Simmons ION per
sonal. as we'll as public grounds
grounds connected with his unfitness
to hold the position for which he had
been appointed"
Dir. Simmons stated In a recen
card that Senator Vance did not op
pose him on account OF any charge,
against his personal character. Ther'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-05

fContinued from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page IL
have kept the farmer politically In
the air. But he has struck solid
ground now and you are scared. for
the price OF his stun Is soaring. This
Id the rock on which you split. and
tails Is the necessity for your Big
Fur keynote.
THE farmers are afioat on the
political sea. passing through strait
and veerfng to soaring tariff. The
News and Observer Office. pointing to
Butler. signals. Look out. here IS
hell. but there Is safe harbor on
the other side The boat swerves
and Is run into the Democratic tariff
platform and Accent cotton. which Is
worse than hell.
For cause and effect In the same
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-05
Was Bailey Employed by Mills to D.
feat ChiId.LaIor Haws

]. w. Bailey has declined TO re's.
the charges made by Mr.. J. ". Hi.I
dale that he squelched the Chaa.
Labor Bill in favor OF the Gotta,
mills. VIII he tell US whether he vu
employed by the cotton mill men :.
do this job? Two cotton mill na
were spectators In his meeting as
urday. and before the primary ~
shall want to see the books.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-05
4 REGULAR TOM H0r

was Susie-climb bling trees ast hss-
ces. jumping bitches. whiting u
ways getting scratches, cuts. spr1ssA
bruises, bumps, burns or scalds b.
laws! Her mother Just applied BBtt-
lens Arnica Salve and cured -
quick. Heals everything healable-
Boils, Ulcers. Eczema. Old Sores,
Corns or Piles. Try II. 25c. at 81
Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-05

whose Efforts IL this case -.
has ever been said. ss
Thus > Republican saprr-
Was The nrsi TO attack this loxs,,,~.s-
enacted II the Instance OF u. n.s
cratic leaders Of inertia c.,,ss..
ne have shown above =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-05

patronage in North Carolina to that
end.
regret that Senator Vance's name
has been brought in this matter, but,
inasmuch as it has, in justice to his
memory, and in fidelity to his friends
and as an affectionate son, I deny
any and all statements made, and by
whomsoever, that he ever relented in
his opposition to Mr.. Simmons ap-
pointment or confirmation as Col
lector, or that he ever entertained
opinion that from any standpoint.
for a moment any other than the
Mr.. Simmons was unfit for an Office
of trust.
OF course, II the majority OF the
people OF North Carolina desire to
send Mr. Simmons to the Senate,
cannot but acquiesce, but I am de-
termined he shall never get to the
Senate upon the false pretense of
being the friend OF Senator Vance.
and | wish to say to those in North
Carolina, who loved him in life, and
who still love and revere his memory.
and | believe there are many, that
Mr.. Simmons was his enemy to his
dying day. personally and political
ly. and was one of the chief OF those
who tried to humiliate him and
hound him to his death.
have written more at length than
/ had intended, but wish the people
Of North Carolina to understand that
if my father were living he would not
F, for moment favor or even counte-
nance the pretensions OF MIR. SIM
mons TO Senatorial honors, for /
know the fact that If he did not re-
gard him fit to be revenue COL
| lector, he could not have thought
him fit to represent the great State
in the highest legislative chamber on
earth. Yours very truly.
| (Signed) CHAS. n. VANCE.
In 1894 at the Central Hotel In
Charlotte. Senator Vance stated sub
stantially the above facts to me. lie
alluded to the great humiliation Mr..
Simmons had insisted In bringing
upon him. stating: my hands are
SO completely tied that I can not ap-
point even a postmaster In the west
ern part OF my State"
J., (Signed) I. ". FAISoN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25

Mr. Plnchat was verN indignant
becaBse SolioItor MeCahe. tempora-
rllv IN bis seat as chief forester. ap-
piled % the department oi i,rsfiee FOR
an opinion as 90 whether fores,
rangers could he sent D. college at
the expense of the people Justify
ing his action. he concluded with
these astonishing words. "lt follows
that the training OF the rangers by
the service is necessary aud is. there
fore, lawful Anything that Mr.
Pinehot thinks is necessary then, 10
lawful to him. Now, is it not plain
why those who have met the forest
reserves declare that Pinchot is a
lawbreaker aud am anarchist
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
RARNH SIAIES0An VAT

; n.ssar D. I.ang af Grand Jsncflan
aHa Aerie Nsseeni a faunla are both
pFunssncistly Hsestssaea a. Western
>iape repsstlIcsa candidates fas gov
ernnr bah are trl1hs uaen bUi are
kn,Ws a. enfkn-ia-tIc sapporters ai
fincsasisn. 'ui,saaa ~ hnlng up
-oiidiy agai.-s thai eaeaHslc fraud
and Imculsns ~ deseiapmeDf. and
while these meu taaQhs tiressear fhe
errpr aaa get snto hss. the vosers
wiil hardly eseriouk tse facf thai
they were 50 ea~v 81 deccive. ID is
hardly the mark IT a statesman -
have swallowed sv-iem thai spells
obstruction II states riet5S. coshsca-
tlon 81 ise waters of Colorado
euaTsateed by osr constellation and a
cam paies a MISREPRESENTATION aud
espionage and bssreaacFacy which
drves oar prospective seltieFs o.
Canada
a iaie issue 81 the Grand J Junction
News also bou-is DeI.0ag far con-
fressman. To he sure. Il Is re
publican faueral. bat think Of a man
So Gnlhble as 90 endorse the forestry
iake. beng congressman Va place oi
John A. Martin. The next Is 30 he
a Democratic congress. yet VI by
some strange freak # the voters a
republican should g IRON the SECOND
district II Colorado II ought D. be
one who viii line up With republican
statesman like kob, Bons ngeaad b.
W Mondell
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25

News-Chsmmon - Ss reoespf ST
the cali fF the next meeting ~ the
Colorado CONSERVATION CoIsnsls-san
O. be held ~ beaver MaFcb -. 1910
The enveislse y hiIes up with special
PiHchaf hrerature. Including a hong
advocary uf leasing bv the iaaspss }
B kBlsn "a bcsa. IN fact the
program seeals to be dominated hy
Pro Pinchsa srtlcies dicisted by
Frank Sauay and " c. NJ Stpne
The mamher- ID the ec1uls4iSslnn wha
have True western pppreciatiua oi
caHdIuous aud Who Want Colarado
developed should take a hand in the
game a. this ueNi meeting
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
PrsAjAiAay Law y nlaiss
y Et(sst sse EsrcxsI
bishop Satterlee SAYS.

bishop Satterlee saws:
Prohibition has been tried in
other places, and it has been found
wanting. In Maine. which is point
ed out as the first place where pro-
hibitory laws were enacted, prohibi
tion is farce
Archbishop Messmer saws:
Il do not believe that we can re-
form men BY law. Prohibition &C
cording 10 many observers, actually
brings more liquor than the open
sale of iHtoNicants under the proper
police Supervision.
Cardinal Gibbons says:
Il am persuaded that it is prac-
tically impossible TO put prohibition
into effect in any large community.
Laws like prohibition that are GER
tain to be violated had hest not be
made, for incessant violation draws
down upon them disrespect.
Bishop Donohse Of West Virginia
SAYS:
Il most earnestly protest against
threatened prohibition egislstion -
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
ITS YOUR KIDNEYS
IDeau Masaaae ~ csuse ol YSsr
TeUuo1es

Many people never suspect their kid
neys. If suffering from lame, weak
or aching back they think that it is
muscular weakness; when urinary
trouble sets in they think it will soon
correct itself. And so it is with all the
other symptoms of kidney disorders.
That is just where the danger lies.
You must cure these troubles or they
NAV lead to diabetes or Brlght's disease.
The best remedy to use is Doan's Kid
ney Pills. 1t cures all ills which are
caused by weak or diseased kidneys.
Residents of this vicinity are constant
ly testifying to permanent cures.
A. v. p. Day. justice of the peace,
Main Street. Buena Vista. Cole. says:
Il suffered off and on for a long time
from a pain and soreness across the
small of my back. The trouble was
most annoying in the morning when |
arose or if ! attempted to stoop or get
up from = sitting position. Less than
the csntents Of one box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills relieved me and there has
been no return attack. Ny experience
with Doen's Kidney Pills justifes nv
high opinion Of them"
Hor ssle by Ill Asalers. fnce ~ cen,.,
Poster -11sDkmea Co., nuaalo. New York.
sose aesues ~ IT, Csited Sssses.
ReOsahsr the HaDe-IbWn' 's-and take
no ottug9.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25

Lake City Phonooraph. What
ever may be the ground for resent
ment the democratic press Of the
state can gain nothing by chickering's
and controversies Anv paper that
makes a pretense TO faith in demo-
cratic principles and yet is con-
sssntly assailing every democrstic
official and representative who does
not agree with it distinguishes its
Inconsistency aud its hyrocracy BY
ssch course. There are a number
OF papers in Colorado OF alleged
democratic convictions the ettersnces
Of which bear stamp Of very un-
democratic desires. They -eem TO
have one eye fixed on pie and the
other eye wsitisR its turn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
~ lnud . e.s Sou1n
Uns huhhauus Esas1

Eishap Perry ct Iowa SAYS
"Issre ~ Issi a. .aach arsnken-
ness ~u<ier the prohlbstary laws m
Ia~s a. these ever was tref0re.
froLshitlon does not pFahsbst !
have Hved m tve states where u
failed utterly The drag stores be
eose the saisons. toar thousand
druggists ~ Iowa took ont govern
naefi lscen-es D. sell whisky. ana a
's 10 he sspEo-ea that they would
nat pay <2J for the privilege unless
thev really meant b. sell WHISKY
l,,shop Charles u Williams SAID
1 do not believe absolute probI-
bItIun ls posssbie
iiishap Brown of Arkansas saws.
Speaking generally, have aiso
this ehIeetian 30 probationary
movements in she interests 81 any
form a righteousness. ahst "a y an
attempt D. hslld spon she sand and
a resort o. She evil ai tyranny thai
good NAV be accomplished J ana
profoundly convinced thar the super-
structure which proiibItiouisis are
seeking o. erect viii not stand
bishop Neely Of Maine saws
The clubs are simply eoteries Of
young men who call themselves clubs
and get toeether and have their
BOTTLES in their closets ! ana sure
these clubs have a very bad effect, in
that young men who never drank at
all previously have done SO ia the
secrecy OF the club, as they call it,
they would not ie seen TO drink over
bar, but they do it in the club
rooms
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25

The freight rate incabss under
which our Western slope is Iabosins
10 illustrated by the Grand Jsnctioa
News is an article showing how Q
man could ship a gasoline eneins
" h'eh he wanted, on to Utah points
aud then back to the Junctioa
cheaper than he could paw the tariff
schedule direct The Delta Coanty
Fruit association farnisl.s another
sample. 1t recently imported 40 600
pounds of alfalfa seed direct from
Hamburg, Germany TO Delta, via
New Orleans and Pueblo. The rate
from llamh'rg to New Orleans was
twentv-three cents per hundred
pounds, and railroad rate from New
Orleans TO Pueblo thirty-fve cents,
making total of fifty eight cents
per hundred pounds for Eve thousand
miles. From Pueblo to Delta the
rate was sixty-three cents, or more
for TIE last three hundred miles than
for the first five thousand. There is
evidently no science to this freight
rate question. Only the art of put
ting on all the tariff will bear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25

Montrose county commissioners
have made a proposal to county
boards of Delta, Onray and Mesa 70
join in building a great public auto
mobile highway from Grand June
tion TO Ouray. The idea is TO secure
appropriations from the state legis-
lature and to utilize convict labor in
addition to county assistance. That
reminds us that while in Delta re-
Gently we found number of auto
mobile owners interested in the pro-
pesed Cochetopa- Black mesa state
road. At present there is no wav Of
getting over the range without enor-
nous trouble and danger. Cocbe-
sopa pass is the lowest in the state
and the most free from snow. From
the pass through Gsnnisoa TO Delta,
the natural roads arc fine. exceps .
lev stretches o. Black me.a. Esss
of the range. good roads are already
bsilt most of the dissasce 10 Pueblo.
md then on 10 denver. Cochs>sua
pass and TIE rosie tArosgh tAe Geo.
arson coanssy 10 open lsaese in tie
fall and eas3icse in Tie spriax. Il is
. psoeeea worth looking into by osr
s.thorit;es.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
, s.s eas.s q .aa.ses.aee

- tas esEss og sanzpezsaee
f.sssqF >F.ssics1se "a fessEIa. IA.
xays
here - . l..e ~ hl.ssaa Dasssre
thai exces~sss pre--nze brpaSiss D.
sasr On say -EsG4sl isra II asorai
esd Te-.ls- - esaer essiz. -aa nav
xIhsn ssrssss Influences are a4ssn-
ssnsnS sEssemssrsacs IN AnseEsea.
sacEs sasms b ls a. -sshcsessf rea-on
ts cs.lssns sl~sH tlse stale ~ psossbsi
the nssnss-atssse aaa ssie oi sicossaiIc
hqsoEs
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
NoTECE o. AhsUsrwENr BAI

Estate of $. j. Martin. deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed ad-
minis istrator 1T the estate of :. Martin. late oi
the County of Gunnison, in the state Of Colo.
RADIO, deceased, hereby giveDnotiee that he will
appear before the County Court Of said Gunni
son ounty, at the Court Mouse in tiunnison
in said County, On Monday. the 4th day of
April A. u. 1910, at the hour Of 10 o clock A. M
Of said day, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate not ifed and re-
luested 10 attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted All persons indebted to said
estate are requested 10 make immediate pay.
mert To the undersigned
Dated at Gunnlson, Colorado this 1lth day oi
February. A. ID. 1yl0.
WILLIAM l.. MARTIN
Administrator of the estate of s. j. Martin de.
ceased.
4. NJ NOURsE. Attorney.
Dates published teb. ls. March Is, 1910
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
hskAiAry Law ~ d
hvsvscsaiss 4 oeceVAisu

Bishop Gailor of Tennessee says:
such drastic law as prohibition,
imposing a special theory Of morals
upon community, must become a
provocation of deception and lying
and disrespect for law, worse than
intemperance. Incorporate legisla-
tion is as bad as the Incorporate use
Of food and drink.
Bishop Fox of Green Bay, Wis,
says:
81 do not think there are five
bishops in the country who are in
favor Of prohibition"
Bishop Clak OF Rhode Island
says:
Prohibition has been disastrous
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
ueeN PuoueaIous.
LEAsE sH are LANlss

Office II state Board Of Land Com siouers.
Denver, Colo, Feb 2, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that X j. Hurley.
whose post oflice address is Gunnison. Colors-
do, has made application No. T5sD to lease the
following described School Lends. for proauc.
tion Of stone. situate in Gunnison County Cole.
RADIO, towit;
of Me-, Sec. NJ. Twp. 30. NJ RTE.
Ne other application To lease the above de-
scribed lands will he considered after March a.
1910
b. L. JEFFERSON.
Register State Beard Land Commits sioners
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25

News-Champion is glad TO see the
Wet and Dry" proposition taken up
BY both sides in the spirit OF a cam
psign OF education, rather than is 80
common, the bitter personal light.
which makes lifelong enemies among
towsspeople. NAV both sides CON
TIME oa the same high plane.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
mrRooUCEs mroarAnr suI

Recently Congressman Ed II.
Taylor Of Colorado introduced a bill
which authorizes the secretary ef the
interior 10 convey to any board of
county commissioners Ia Colorado a
section of the public domain upon
request and the payment therefor Of
s 4 p per acre
The lands 10 le conveyed are to
lie used by The various counties for
poor farm p'n poses. The ball pro-
vtdee Tint county commissioners
may select ior their proposed poor
iarms ANY unoccap'ed pebble lands.
whether within or without a forest
reserve.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
COAL. COAL. COAL.
Rasuuas 4 EerCusnn.

Cl.svoCe Adaos
Fsrnis.se srd Qveensware. Tele-
pbose No. ca.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25
- - = tsass

A. - ske ausSssoE ~ iaSes ~ e''s.-
naotssn wsfk car toWn : eosHg sst
~e -uon.l. thsfiilS~Ing propositions
4. II the hqssr sellsne - bad ia'F
the community haa ~ any eseai
and waE-e than ever "a ths pFcSeHi
sstsalIaa of GsnnIsor wssh lie pros.
peci If heogm4ne ths educational
eenier af she Western siopo NJ
Eexeage iron sceuse can eomPen-
safe for the evils resulting from
granting them As there are soHe
thino- personal honor iaE
example whieh PC respoetssble man
or woman can afford D. sell for
money. 80 there are sonIe things
which no municipality can afford b
sacrifice f1r reveaae. The ialr iame
aud creda af GsnnIson as one 81
the hundred and more towns ai Col
orado that are up-to-dsie 0n this
great question is one of the things
whis.h We fcsnnat Afford - pat q
price on. The manifold moral pcrIls
1t the SALOON and other socisl evils
that thrive where sal8oRs exisi We
cannot afford o. eHdsTe isr she saAe
ai a partial rodactan Of taxes. Even
the business advantage b. GuRnIs0n
Of winning the sympathy and respect
oi her sister communities, and 50
encouraging attendance al the Nor
NAL. is somesbing which we can al
Afford 90 sacrifice cor thirty eve hun
dred dollars Of revenue from licenses
The vital and permanent moral aad
business Interests Of our community
as a whole are things which it is
both folly aud shame TO measure IN
terms of taxes even though the pros
pectlve increase as this result uf
abolishing saloons were far greater
than thers is any likelihood Of its
being
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25

sHa 1n "s-@" a-
-, ss.s ry be -.hHizsad N tae s~ '"s Hnn
- Anri serritors' fss
rt. Ga te aa-as,n Tss-aaE aIrf 'sh Lei s"e
t-g
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-25

For sale Brand New FREE Sewing
Machine. Extraordinarily Chs ap for
leash. News-Champion office.