davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
MACK PINS FAITH
ON LIEF T-HANDERS

| see, in statement In which he
says that the second division teams
In toe National league have been
strengthened He also says that he
has had to fight tougher teams this
year than any season In which the
Cubs won the pennant.
We'll, tho same thing applies to the
Athletics. No team ever made such
runaway race for the pennant as
ours. The teams In our league have
been strengthened, too, and We have
had TO fight harder teams 10 win.
Il cannot talk about the chances OF
our team with the Cubs because
haven't seen the Cubs this year. am
not going to talk about anything
know nothing about. But the Cubs
are n grand ball club.
The Athletics are a good club. too;
they are going TO fight II out on the
ball field and the better club Is going
To win
Sizing up the situation, take John.
ny King In the first White Sox series
There Is no way to compare our club
with Fielder Jones' team, for we play
an entirely different style OF game
Bnt King started In the first game
against the Sox and he looked bad.
Then | saw him In couple more
games and he was simply great. He
did everything that a catcher could
do and a great deal more.
However, the Cubs seemed to have
trouble with left-handers in that Sc.
ries. anyway. Altrock beat them the
first game, then Doc White was licked
and won. Brown pitched three games
In four or five days, and Altrock In
even the game that he lost made the
pace pretty hot all the way through.
THE Cubs are the same organiza.
ton now that they were then They
are older. OF course. Whether or not
they have lessened I'm their speed from
the worlds series OF 1907 or not I
don't know, but In that series they
were as fine a ball team as could be
found
Detroit did not have a single left.
handler to put against them. Donovan
Is always good for one great game I'm
a series like that He pitched IL the
opening day and tied the Cubs. After
that there was nothing to the seri
but the Cubs.
Il have got great ball club, Chance
has a great ball club, and the two are
going 10 fight out their own quarrel
Dope Is all right. but you have to win
games by working for them. One
thing, remember, II will be two Greai
clubs against each other, and the Sc.
ries will tell the story as to who has
the best ball team IN the world"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
THE EVENING STORY


Difficult TO estimate distance IN
this thin air he murmured. The TWO
men we're now in plain view OF eacn
other. The sheriff could see the out
law leap from stone TO stone, duckinS
at every movement OF his rifle hand.
Leisureiy be drew out his third Dul'
let. Then came a disagreeable our
prise His pocket was empty. he
had but three bullets instead OF four.
The sheriff swore. I'll save this
Till I'm twenty yards away an make
sure" he soliloQuized.
When three hundred yards separat'
cd the men the outlaw changed his
tactics. Ne began TO run forward,
stumbling and slipping over the
stones, lodging from side TO side OF
tie canyon. The sheriff advanced
leisurely. In spite OF his GOODNESS
OF demeanor his heart beat rapidly
and every thought was concentrated
ON the man in front of him. He fitted
The last cartridge into his rife. Then
he walked forward. Now the two
men were only hundred yards apart
The sheriff saw the knife CLEAN In
the outlaws hand.
When but fifty yards separated the
two men the outlaws demeaLor
changed. Apparently realizing the
impossibility Of escape. he drew him.
self ~ and stod stock still with fold
ed arms At forty yards the sheriff
matted and covered him. He might
have gone nearer; but he knew he
could not n SIS,
ANY last messages, JOSEF" he cried
.aun!ingly.
shoot, curse you" roared the fugi.
tive.
The sherlf raised his rifle. halte1.
advanced to within twenty-five yards.
.eveled II al the outlaws body, draw
fine bead and fired. The outlaw
tottsIed aud collapsed upon the
ground lie sheriff went up 10 him
exuItantly and bent over the body
An instant later the sheriff was
upon his bal and the outlaws knife
AZ his throat Jose hesitated thtn
TOOK his rifle. The sheriff waited.
But IL stead Of tie blow of the blade
came an outburst Of hooking laugh
ter.
You aint worth killing said the
outlaw, rocking 10 and fro. Git" He
pointed down the valley. The sheriff
arose: in ar1azement he looked at the
rife. which he outlaws finger touchnd
derisively. Why had he missed?
He had forgotten in the excitement,
10 change the sight. which still indi-
Gated fifteen hundred yards. Thus
the bullet hred at point blank range.
had passed several feet above the
fugitive's head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20

smile as he rode down the trail alone,
when. turning the last bend, he saw
the Man he sought crorched against
the end OF the canyon a mile away,
but looking scarcely 300 in the rare
fed atmosphere.
The sheriff dismounted and sighted
his rife 10 fifteen hundred yards. He
mad four bullets. Many q man would
have been deferred; but the sheriff
knew that one, al least, OF the four
would find Its billet.
And. more to give notice OF his APP
roach than with any prospect of
anding his target. the sheriff fired.
The bullet kicked up squirt OF dust
almost at the outlaws feet. The sher-
in shouldered his weapon. and. with a
confident smile, started slowly along
the canyon.
He saw the outlaw strive desperate
" TO climb the dizzy walls that sur
rounded him. saw him fall back with
bleeding hands and at last, when the
sheriff was within half mile OF him
he gave up the attempt and started
stealthily toward his enemy, crouch.
ing for shelter behind boulders and
trees.
The sheriff laughed and fred his
second bullet. This time II struck a
rock over the fugitive's head. The
sheriff, little surprised, walked on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
NINE. LETELLIER CAUSES
A MARIENBAD SENSATION
Beautiful Wife Of Paris Publisher and
Anthony OrexeI Declared to BE
Quite inseparabIe."

PARIS. Sept 20.-The sensation a
Marienbad this season was the beau
tiful Nine. Henri Letellier, who was
stopping al the Hotel Stern. An
thony Drexel. whose daughter mar
ried Lord Maidstone, and whose son
marble Miss Marjorie Gould, had an
apartment on the same door OF the
hotel Last year Nine Letellier MAS
Mr.. Drexel's guest on his yacht IN
Mediterranean waters. She is the
wife of Henri Letellier, proprietor OF
the greatest OF French newspapers.
lie Journal. and is considered thC
most beautiful woman In France,
There was a rumor last year tina
she might seek a divorce. as Henri
Letellier was then excessively atten.
tive TO little Peggie Gillespie, OF
Pittsburg, a young and pretty girl
who is now dying OF consumption a
Hyeres, In Southern France. NJ
legal action was taken. and Nine. lie
teller Is still queen OF Paris so.
ciety and still married.
Ker friendship with Mr.. Drexel was
tine talk OF all the international smart
set at Marienbad. They were quite
inseparable; they always went up to-
gether to the Ruzezohl for their frs
breakfast at 1880. from which they
would return TO the Kuhrhaus. where
they would take mud baths Then
came lunch. then strolls about unit
dinner; after that the usual dance al
the casino. When they met AT the
casino in the evening, Nine. Letellier
and Tony Drexel usually danced 10
gether.
Nine. Letellier came back to Parir
a few days ago and Is playing goll
at La Bouiie with the clubs PROBES
sional player. There she said:
LOT eooufpeI was with MIR. Drexel a
lot at Marienbad but you must IN
derstand that at lunch and dinner we
were always chaperoned by his royai
hIghness. Prince Francis Of Teck. He
made a royal and distinguished third
AT our little table"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
Seamless Waist of Persian Six

Dominant in fashions this season Is
the craze for oriental colorings and
designs. Hats are trimmed or Who'll
ly made OF the Persian silks, and
scarfs, waists and even entire gowns
of this material are seen at all smart
functions on modish women.
Not often is there style which
the home needle woman can follow
so easily as that OF the seamless
waist shown In the illustration With
a good-fitting pattern. the silk mater
Ial, bit OF satin matching the pre-
dominating color in the silk, and a
few button molds. almost any girl
can copy this charming little design.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20

wen the Empire State $4,000 stake
from Hhilworthy,- Joan and others,
Billy Burke showed his real form and
he Is expected TO improve steadily
until the season closes.
j Howard Ford. owner Of Billy
Burke, and Ed Benyon. who trains
him. would like TO try for the 4-year-
old record IL the right conditions for
such trial were TO be had. They
would both like TO make the effort
over the North Randall track, and
have expressed themselves to that ef.
feet. Now that field day Is to be
given at North Randall on Oct. 1. II
seems probable that Billy Burke will
be shippee here from Columbus to try
foe this record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
The Three Golden AbbIes
How hercules Went After Atlas Holding
Sky Shoulders

Did you ever hear OF the golden
apples than grew in the garden OF the
Hesperides? All, they would bring
q great price nowadays, but probably
there isn't single apple tree fike
that In the whole word today. Many
adventurous youths used TO seek them
and few ever returned, for the APP
pies were guarded by a monster dra-
gon with a hundred heads, fifty OF
which always were awake while the
other fifty slept
The only man who ever secured any
Of those apples OF pure gold was Her
rules. and II took him very long
time. When he was journeyfng
through Italy one day, seeking them,
he came upon some beautiful young
women, wreathing flowers by the riv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
THE DUEL IN THE GORGE.
BY Harold Carter.

The sheriff smiled exultantly as he
rode down into the gorge. He knew
the country better even than the out
law He knew that the valley mar
rowed till the fertile fields were lett
behind. tapering OF into narrow
canyon, not ten yards In diameter
and terminated in an abrupt and un
scalable wall of rock. Thus he had
the outlaw at his mercy.
He knew that the fugitive had
thrown away his rife in his mad rush
for liberty; that he had nothing bus
his knife And he was the crack sho;
Of the state. So he had reason 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
BY GORDON MAckAY.
Baseball Exper. Philadelphia Tim,

Baseball Expert Philadelphia Times.
The taclturn Hogan who governs
the destinies Of the Philadelphia hope
OF the American race unnitched him
self today from few treasured
thoughts about the worlds series. As
usual, the communicative Cornelius
made no bombshell or breezy com
ment. but what he said is worth while
as giving "A clue TO ii. Tanner In
which he will probably work his twirl-
ers.
Comics keen eyes gathered in the
Cubs play in two worlds series, and
he said that they are grand ba
team. But he seems afflicted with the
idea that a couple OF good southpaws
will he as much OF relish TO Chance
and his crew as Roosevelt would be
TO a corporation directorate.
Let's start this thing right" said
Connie. The mere fact that the Cubs
have beaten everybody in their league
In hollow style shows that Chicago
has a great team. Chance comes out,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
NEVER ILL-DIES AT 10.
Farmer Never Had Doctor, bui
Took An Occasional Drink.

DUBLIN, Sept. 20.-The death has
occurred at the age OF one hundred
and ten years of Thomas Kelly, oil
LLrganboy, Tyrone. He claimed 10
have been born on Jan /, 1900, so
that at the time OF his death he was
one hundred and ten years and eight
months old.
With the exception OF his hearing.
which became slightly defective dur
ing the last few years, all his facul-
ties we're unimpaired. and during MS
long life he never consulted doctor
took any medicine. was known 10
be a day sick. He was an early riser
and a hard working farmer who ate
the plain but wholesome food OF the
Irish peasant. He never smoked, Dur
took an occasional glass OF whisky.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
BILLY BURKE WILL.
90 FOR NEW RECORD

ord Is to be beaten II will be Billy
Burke that will DO II. In the fourth
heat OF the race at Kalamazoo early
in the season. Billy Burke trotted In
2 90 81, equaling the worlds record
for a similar performance. That race
coming early in the season took so
much out OF the colt that he has not
been on edge until this week. In his
race Wednesday at Syracuse, when he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. Sept 20-Up; w: J. Car
ter, I:I0 D. m. Monday; Regina 30
land. 1850; Utica, ago; Ireland. 400.
Down: Saranac. noon Monday: str
Deiawsre, $50 p. m: Edmonton, M
McGregor, Naples, 2:4o; NJ. T Green;
sio: Mariposa. Nasmyth. 3 20; sam ei
adie. S: Townsend. $40 Maruba, Bell.
$50: w. B. Kerr $40; cowle, $40; EN-
press OF Fort William, $40; Angelina
$50: Holden. 8.
sAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Sept 20.
Up: Yale. 1880 y. m Monday; Cres-
cent City, 1880. Amasa stone. 2; Mur-
ply, 3: Pope, Northern Light $40;
Widener $50. Andaste, $50.
Down: Manitoba. f30 p. m: Mon
day: tsmaID Hawgood, Wawatam. 2;
Gleneiiah. 2:30. Leonard c. Hanna. $3.50;
(steeD Wolf. $50; Lynch, $50; Prince
ton, $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20

Petitions are being circulated by the
Detroit Federation Of Labor, asking
for the submission OF a charter amen
for the submission of a charter
amendment providing that a four
man police board be substituted for
the present single headed depart
ment Commissioner Croul could not
be displaced during his term of Of
nee, but three more commissi oners
could be appointed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
Sox MAKE TRIPLE PLAY.

The White Sox pulled OF a
triple play in Chicago yester-
day. In the second inning,
Stahl singled and Lewis beat
out an intield hit. Purtell, Of
Boston, lined to Parent who
nipped Stahl Oh q throw 10
Zeider, and the third out came
when Zeider relayed the ball 20
Gandil. Stahl and Lewis also
were two OF the victims OF the
triple play Cobb and Delehanty
worked on Boston, June IS. At
that time, Stahl was on second
and Gardner on first, when
Lewis lined to Cobb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20

In the disappearance of Vincent De
Augustine, boy musician. Detroit, has
lost one of its most picturesque street
players Vincent Is 10 wears old and
he has been absent from his home ut
No. 100 Leland-st.. SINCE sept. 16. He
is an accordion player.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
Mayor BreItmeyer VIII send n commit
nIcn linn ln the mmOn cOmncII ON


TUESDAY night. prodding II 70 take
some action TO get "A valuation or
the II E. Il property He points OUT
that the Barcroft appraisal In It's
present form Is OF no practical VaIue
and that no matter what sort OF set
Element Of the traction problem -
made whether municipal ownership
or otherwise, valuation VIII De
necessary lie admits that " might
Ae better for the settlement III there
we're not a campaign on. but points
out that the people Will blame the
council az much Tor lnacti"h a. TOT
irving 10 do something along pres
ent lines THE new mayor ana the
new common cuoncil VIII De- the rep
resentativeS OF the city Just the same
a. We are now" the letter states,
"snd the need Of the city for "A bet
ter street railway service VII be
the same a. today and more so Thcn
let us get busy and keep busy II
w. cannot get "A settlement before
this administration goes out OF othce
We can al least bring settlement
nearer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20

According TO medical records whoop-
Ing cough has killed more children
under the age of five years than scar
let fever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20

The steamer OrsIfrage has closed her
season on the Chatham run, and o.
ia drydock for repairs TO her shaft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20

erside. They were very good to him
and prepared a feast, while he told
OF his many adventures. He had kill
ed an enormous snake when he was
only five months old He had slain
the greatest lion In the world. whose
skin he wore. and had fought with the
ugly hydra, monster with nine
heads. AS fast as he cut OF one OF
these heads two grew In its place.
but be finally killed it--all except one
head. which kept hitting as hercely
a. ever until he buried IL under a
great stone. Many other adventures
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

ing hNtur"s aud stock fpr the oIrcn.
ing 81 ~ millinery stsTe in the Apple.
gate stand.
j W EiakemDrs, cur popular bar
her. y put ting On airs these daVs ~
n result ui the handsome appearance
of his shop. hicb has been renoN al
ed throughout.
Alice : tfragan. SISTER 81 Nm tiro-
gan. N ho was killed iB the railroad
wreck last fall. was IN 1r,sted Butte
saturday in quest of information
concerning the "details 81 the accident
Mr.. aud Mrs D. j ;. Miely of Gun
nison and Mr. aud Mrs v =. ketcham
of Denver came up from GunBi-on
last Thursday To attend the show
and dance.
The switch engine has been restor-
ed to service in the local yard. aud
the schedule of the regular train
changed to its former time of arrival
from Gunnison AT lo5 y. m. This is
a very decided change for the bet ter
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Fi-his,z = z,'.,a "a t'nig ere-.s ia-s
nsfN
kIagsaz b shs- suiuiss es,sss..'la.s.l
1nl- y sZik
si-- Sialsnlv as = inre irost Is.us.,s
vi-itiuG huf -i-ter Mr.. Tbsnal--<,n
Th. -isssW Saturday aud SUNDAY
esauiIsa- "a a. issiriy Wgi attoas,srsi.
Ishn f.ssssi aud ~iI. 'sss s.rr Tus--
tiay ~ -9-sua a hcw ws-.h- at ssss.n
y tstfs ~fsriIigS.
Issc i!issisr -aS- b. ba- -.srrs,
-truak y uh'h tlsi- tiSsc go hi- g.r.A
I,srt fia ssrhsin
Nr Fitt-sr ~ ssuHui-s,n r. here fo
wsuk ~ she esripanS -tssr. to sas :
esssa ltilIn Ei--s
~usst and Mr. Nurgan aud fansiix
is.ff ifssrf lst-f pas.k tlsr " illians-isuru
tsiiss- u hore NJ NprUmn u ~ take .
Iss,-ifit,n 81 The Magnsr nssse -iusssssr
10 iss tsnr be- h'id herr
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

" woi'id. are STAYING at the Dome for a
we''k "r two. They left Little Rock.
Ara. june =. coming through Okla
hufna and n an-as. From here they
VIII travel through Utah. Nevada
aud ailiornia. working their way
on Steamer from San Franci.co 10
Honolulu. china Australia. south
Africa. ineiia aud Egypi and through
Europe on ioot. Prom London they
viii SAID ipr New York aud walk from
there to Little Rock. Ark Their OBJ
Ject II to keep record of each day =
haPpenin2s aud publish a book con
tanning complete history of their
trip aud their experience in making
their way around the world without
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05
DOfuvNLk
Ne~s-Chsnapion Corresyona.aQ<

s-tlnanipton toEreS.onaonc<.
Tuesday. August 2.
Miss osls tas,k the train ior Ih.a
yer SuHdaN
Miss Mayi-i,s >tanlsy " staying al
the Everest ranch these DAYS.
Ssnis 81 oar ranchmen have hsuuu
haying. The rain has begun also.
Miss Bessie Gii,i,ons aud Clare.c,
Meadows drove up 10 " aunits sun
daN
The Misses CuBkling uf Is.lta. VIII.
have bs-eH stan ing at Naunita the
past ms'uth. hsft fur their hosse Tues
day
Mrs Bs---ic McDunald aud *. F.
tnrro'il came IN from Salt Lake Ned
Be-slaN
Fishing is exceptionally good in
our Nicinity A young bav hand
named Hn-kiR caught iorty in h-rs
than two hours recently.
Ne hear that Charles N Meadow
an old Resident 81 i,sN ieviiie. is Gu
his wsy herr from Missouri overland
HE left 0ur valley years ago.
SUNDAY Roy I.obd,.Il was in Dovle.
Vile in his automobile. He brought
from Pifkin Dr. DavIin. who WAS
called To attend Mrs. doe Pcllcr, who
IL critically ILL.,
Tive young men. q. y. Rogers and
T.. Z. Haffber, On tour around the
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05
Ool.O CITY
News-Champion Correspondence.


Wednesday. August 3.
o. M. Carter came in ON Friday.
G. Night of Salida had business in
camp Tuesday.
o. 1. Jarrett rs.turned from his va
cation last Tuesday.
T.. Lamont made n business trim to
Gunnison ON Wednesday.
X. M. Logan. district attorney. had
business in town saturday.
Nerna Rhamy Of Pitkin spent sew
eral days in town last week
A. T. Reynolds and party of friends
ieit ON saturday for Denver.
&. NJ. Carter and father made n
trip To Gunnison on saturday.
Mark Hirsch oi the Grand Prize
Mining Co. IL in town this week.
Mrs. Conklin aud family and Miss
Jenkins were Waunita guests Thurs
day.
new boy arrived at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rosenbaum ON Fri
day.
Mrs. Z. M. Lamont and party %,
friends will spend number of days
at the Raymond
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05
2ENCEa
News-Chsmpion Corresposdeace.
"Wednesday Auorus

Ne~s-Chsmpion CorrespoBdeRce.
Wednesday. August 2.
Silva NJ. Foster went To- Powder.
horn Tuesday To help Henry schnepl
hay
T.. v Pence aud - e. Ainiey oI
Montrose stayed over night IN Stmn.
Ger saturday on their way to Rock y
Ford.
James Warrant arrived IN spencer
Tuesday and went to lola Wednes-
day to meet his mother and niece
from Salida
We had terrific thunder and
lightning storm last week Light
ning set three houses ON lire. Tele-
phone wires caused quite little dam
age as well as frightened US consider
ably.
j A. Davis was up from the ranch
Tuesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05
CREsrU DUTrE
News-Champiou oorrespondesce.

Wednesday. August 3.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gulliford saturday.
Mr., aud Mrs. Chas. Taft were over
from Mount Carbon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mccormick are
the parents Of a son born sunday.
Miss Mabel Milligan came mp from
Gunn son Monday To visit friends.
Sam McAllister departed sunday
To visit friends at Red Clin for a
week.
Mesdames VIM. and T. j. Reese oi
floresta were in town shopping Sat
urday.
j. B. Hotel, the Gunnison mer.
chant, had business in Crested Butte
Friday
A. u. Arnold departed "Wednesday
lor ONO City, whers he expects To
take employment Tor the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank scott and chill,
dren OF fredonia, Kansas, friends oi
n. 7. Smith, are here for months !
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. III L. Smith and son
arrived Monday from Kansas CITY
snd VIII again make Greeted Butt,
their abiding place.
Miss Olive Songer returned Satur.
day from Gunnison and has resumed
ier FORMER position as day operator
in the telephone exchange.
ID. j. Applegate arrived Frida,
from Trinidad and will remain To-,
some time adjusting affairs prppara
tory to final departure this fall.
4 large party of our young peopl.
VIII make trip to Marble Friday
returning the the following day
pleasure and sightseeiRg being tn,
object.
Miss Hattie Nader arrived Satur
day and is busily engaged in arrapg
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05
0lnDo OecK
News-Champioa Corresponaence

sunday, July -.
Mrs. Vert Jeanipg was visiting at
q. W. LightIey's this week.
Capt. George Russ of Irwin was
ON the creek this week ON business
connected with his mining interests
Gail Moore and Ray Miller have
begun moving hay and by next week
hav harvest will he ON In good shape
all over the valley. Prospects are
good for a big crop.
Mr.. and Mr~. l.. n. Easterly and
Niles Flora stewart. a nits.e, accom-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05
EAST MvU nAseCssncs
>ews-Champton Correspouaesce

Tuessiay. August 2
Rain. rain. nov on East river.
Allen Arns'id ef Crested Butte was
an tsast River visitor sunday.
sam q. BotteuiieId has put ~ new
rood on his house aud made the house
larger.
Thomas Aberpethy ri Lafav vet te.
Colo. is the guest of Matt St.,bs and
family. MIR Abernethy has been yi--
iting Ia California aud salt Lake
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

on Saturday Afternoon Mrs. W
w Mckee gave pretty party o.
many ladies of Gsnnison IN hanur
ot her cousin, Miss Ethel Parks Of
Denver, and a friend, Miss Preston.
also II Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05
OAYrou
Wednesday. August 3

Wednesday. August 3.
S"vs-Champion Correspossese>
Mrs. Renshaw has taken charge Of
the cooking mt the Mendenhan ranch
during haying
James Lord recently spent a dav
ON the Lake Fork. having come up
from Ohio City.
'us Addington, wife and baby
have been visiting at the Claude Ad-
dington ranches.