davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
STATE CONFERENCE SPEAKERS
Specialists their Fields of Activity Have been Secured the Charities and Correction Convention Hartford

The advance programme now prdc- tically complete of the state confer ence of charities and correction which is to be held in Hartford at Unity hall, March 1, ? and 3, has just been issued and has been distributed widely throughout the state among people who, there is reason to expect, will be interested in the work of the con- ference. The programme IS neat little handbook of about twenty pages and contains besides the list of top ics and speakers for the meetings, the names of the officers and of the mem bers of standing committees of the conference and of the committees who have charge of the arrangements.
 As has been announced, Dr. Ffavel $. Luther, president of Trinity college, is president of the conference, Mayor Edward w. Hooker of Hartford is one of the vice presidents and there are many well-known names on the com mittees. The six standing committees of the conference which consider. re- spectiyely, the subjects of public health, dependent and delinquent cfTff- dren. public charities, needy families and neighborhoods. defectives and law breakers, include in their membership many persons who are specialists in their several fields of activity.
 The object of the conference, as stated in the constitution adopted is to promote a more accurate knowledge of and a wider interest inc charitable. refornlatory and preventive work, and to provide an opportunity for persons interested in such effort to compare and discuss principles, methods and results. The conference will not form ulate any platform. All resolutions will be referred to the executive com mittee. All persons interested in the object of the conference are invited to enroll themselves as members. No membership fee is required. The ex- penses of the conference are met by voluntary subscriptions which may be sent at any. time to the treasurer, Walter H. Clark, No. 50 State street, Hartford.
 All persons who are interested in the subjects considered by the confer ence can attend it's sessions and take part in the discussion. The invita- ton is extended particularly to off, cials Of the. state government, judges and officers of the courts. county com missioners and sheriffs. to the officers and directors of institutions and soci- cites. public and private, for offenders, the insane. the feeble minded, epilep- tics, the sick, the poor and dependent and delinquent children, te charity or ganizaticn societies, charity commis- sfoners and town selectmen, to visiting nurse associations, probation officers, civic clubs and societies of boys and girls clubs, to the clergy of all churches, the editors of newspapers, teachers and instructors and to all
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

citizens who are interested in social progress.
 sessions. some of which have been published already, contain variety of interesting topics which will be pre- sented by able speakers, and 1t is felt attending. Charles ?. Kellogg of Wa terbury is the secretary.
 The Opening Session.
 At the opening session on Tuesday evening March 1, the principal ad- dress will be delivered by Prof Ora ham Taylor of Chicago, the we'll known sociologist, formerly resident of Hartford. and there will also be addresses by Governor Weeks, Mayor F. W Hooker of Hartford and Presi- is president of the conference. The meeting will be followed by an infor- mai reception in lower Unity hall, at which the governor, Mayor Hooker and President Luther will receive the delegates and guests.
 It is the purpose of the conference to offer an open forum for the discus sion of the, charitable, correctional and social problems of the state. with a view to aiding in their gradual solu- tion by stimulating a greater interest in them and disseminating a wider knowledge of them. The entire Unity hall building in Pratt street will be used for the conference and it is ex- pected that several affiliated state as- sociations will hold meetings there during the conference days.
 Public Health.
 The committee on public health. under the direction of its chairman, Dr- D. R. Lyman of the wallingford sanitariuIn, will conduct the session of Wednesday morning, March 2. and is already in communication with speakers of national reputation who will help to make this meeting one Of the best of the conference Hast ings H. Hart of New York, who is in charge of the children's work for the Russell Sage foundation. has promised to address the session Wednesday afternoon under the direction of the committee on children. The chairman of this committee, W. c. Fairbank of the Girls Industrial school at Middle town, is also arranging several sec- ton meetings for the fuller discus sion of problems concerning dependent and delinquent children
 The general session on Thursday morning, March g.. under the direc- ton of the committee on defeetives, Dr. Henry S.. Noble of the Middletown hospital for the insane, chairman. and the final session of the conference on Thursday morning. under the direction of the committee on lawbreakers. All bert Garvin. warden, both give prom ise of maintaining the high standard of interest set for the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

cry and F. F. White of North Stoning- ton: Dimock brothers of Waterford; James B. Palmer of Lisbon. Herman Brewster of Griswoid. besides many others The inftItute was one of great profit and at noon dinner was served by the women of the grange
 Other institutes to be held are Corn wall, March 2, New Canaan. March 3. Groton, March 15,. and Jordan m East Lyme, March 16-
 It is expected that there will De S9 to 40 from this county who will go to Danielson on Saturday for the Joint session of Quinebaug and New London have charge of the open meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25

American investments in Mexico are now estimated Hat S700, ,000, ,0G0, and in Cuba at s135,000, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
NEW PALACE CAFE.
Opened by Frank Watson and Patrick
 Shea on Thursday Evening

The New Palace cafe at No 1s Franklin street, conducted under the management of Frank Watson and Patrick Shea, formally opened Tnurs-- day evening, entertaining a big crowd of the friends of the popular proprle~ tors, who were congratulated through out the evening upon having cafe. wine and grill room that is one of the finest in the state. Clusters of palms and foliage plants effectively decorated the brilliantly lighted rooms and hand some oak and mahogany bar, while a choice programme was rendered Dy Fred Cash'S orchestra
 Off1ciating as chief mixologist was Jack McGrath. the Irish Giant, assist ed by Dan Murphy of the Philadelphia Athletics, combination hard to beat. and many were on hand with well wishes and congratula ttons for the proprietors. A $60 punch was served to all visitors, and there was general admiration for all the fine appurte- nances of the cafe, among which Is a $500 electric cash register. the only one of it's kind in the city
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
Wash Goods
Ribbons
Ribbons

All This Week--vs sHer a Manufae-
 tursr's Stock of Ribbons Mt ons-third Less than usuai prices. This offering comprises Plain and Moire Ribbons ss
 we'll as Fancy designs in every width and fin every fashionable eoIogina.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
DIVORCE IN GRANTED
 BY JUDGE GREENE
New London Woman Freed from Her
 Husband-Case of Desmond vs. Otis
 Compieted.

On Thursday in the superior court in this city. Judge Gardiner Greene handed down a decision granting the application for a divorce of Mamie Slo- movitz of New London from Joseph Slomovitz of that city on the grounds of desertion and she was allowed to resume her maiden name.
 At the opening of court the case of J. J. Desmond vs. Mary Otis and others was resumed. and MT. Desmond wa. the first witness. In his testimony he stated that he knew nothing of the western investment of the Davenport had been appointed trustee The con- dit;on of the property of Mrs. Albro was spoken of, at the time when he took charge. A Thatcher Otis testi- fled to his father having charge of the property. Ernest A. Cherry testified to the transferring of Davenport com pany stock to MT. Otis when the wit ness was employed by the company. Judge Brown testified to drawing up papers for the purchase of land in the west<by MT. Otis. The concluding tes- timony was given by Mrs. Mary G. Otis. who told of her husbands af- fairs.
 The arguments were made by Attor- neys Comstock, Edmund Perkins, D. c. Perkins and Desmond. Judge Greene took the papers in the case and court o'clock until this morning for short calendar business.
 Frank H. Hinckley, as receiver of the West Mystic Manufacturing com pany, has filed the inventory of the assets of the company with the clerk of the court, showing the total ap- praisal to be $43.962.33.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
A LITTLE RED SPOT
Novel Experiment. by Which It May
 Be Made to Disappear.


 peculiar feature about poslanl. the new skin discovery is that no one .s asked to buy it without first sending fo the Emergency Laboratories No sz West Twenty fifth street, New ork City, for an experimental sample and applying same to an affected part or the skin, about the size of silver dollar. 1t will clear the spot 50 treat ed in twenty-four hours-a reTnarka- bIe visual demonstration of it's powers;
 While poslam has been mentioned principally in connection with the cure of eczema, the most stubborn oI skin diseases, it must be remembered that when used for itch. hives. pirn- pies, blotches. acne, itching feet, scaly scalp chaflng of infants and similar minor skin troubles it's action IS all the more pronounced results being seen after an overnight application As only a small quantity of poslam is necessary to cure such cases, as special fifty -cent package, usually suf- ficient, has been placed on sale at The Lee & Osgood,s and Smiths drug store in Norwich. Larue's in Putnam. Wood wards in Danielson and Chesbro,s in WiIliniantic and other leading drug stores throughout the country
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
LARGE GATHERING
 AT DAIRY INSTITUTE
Many Surrounding Towns Represent ed and Some of the Best Dairymen in the State Heard.

With d program mme which equalled any ever given in New London coun- ty, there were 75 present Thursday at the dairy institute given by the Connecticut Dafrymen's association in the Yestfy of the Preston City Congre-. gational church. under the auspices of the Preston City grange The speak CTS were all products of the dairy mems teachings and they surpass any in the state in the execution of the doctrines they advocate. All are Suc- cessful men in their business
 The address of welcome was made i by Everett Barnes master of Preston City grange and the response was made by G. Warren Davis, vice presi- dent of the state association. The fol- lowing subjects were then taken up, the speakers leading the discussions in the several lines of dairy work:
 A Successful Rotation System. IT. O. Daniels director Middlesex coun- ty; Some Money Crops for Connecti- land county; Problems on the Cost oS Producing Milk. Allowing Market Val ues for Feed and Labor, J. G. Schwinlz. Jr., secretary; Financing the Dairy Cow, A. J. Pierpont, director for New Haven county.
 Among those in attendance from out side the. town of Preston were B. c. Pattison of Torrington. treasurer of the Dairymen's association and the Sheep Breeders asscSiation: Mir. and Mrs. Theodore A. StaksSV of New Brit ain, MT. Waldo and seve1 al others from Scotland. C. B. Davis of Franklin, w. R. Browning of Lef1ngwell, J. D. Av-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
Dress Goods
AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES !


 At 15c-27- inch Trlcot Flannel in Res
 eda, value 25c. At 25c-42-inch Plaid Panama in gre
 blue and brown. value 39c- At aec-Fancy Plaads in gray blus
 and green, value 5sc. At 3ee-Satin Soliel, in brown. castor.
 olive and taupe, value Soc. At 3sc-PruneiIa in shades of brown
 and olive. value boc. At 3ee-5o-inch cravenetted Mohair
 Sicillian, in cardinal. value soc. At 3so--42-inch snk and Wool cbsck-
 ed voile, color olive green. value
 soc.
 At 4se--4o-anch Wool Plaid in black
 and white, value 7Sc. At 4ec--56 finch Wool cl1eca1s in green
 and white, value 75c. At 49o--42-inch Striped Mohair lu
 blue and taupe value T5c. At 4sc--4e- inch Wool Panama lu myi- tie green. value 7sc. At s5c--42-Inch Plaid Panama in
 shades of navy. brown and gar
 net, value 75c. At 6ec-42-inch Wool Volle. plalu and
 striped gray mixture. value si,fo, At esc-50-inch Wool Panama in three
 shades of brown. value si.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
Domestic Dept.

At 5c-4-4 Brown Sheeting at 7&s
 from i0c--at S%c from He. At 7Ac-4-4 Bleached Shooting from
 I0c-at elzc from 121kc. At 24e--s-4 BIesehed sheetins. vafv~
 32c. At 29c-s-4 Blesched SheetfnE, value 35c. At 11L2c-42-inch Pillow Class Cotton,
 value l5c. At 12he-46 inch Pillow Case Cotton
 value 17c. At 37Jsc-sheste. value 4eo - ss 4so-
 value 60c-at 6sc, value SSc. At 4c-TwilIed Cotton Crash, value sc At 6%e-Au Linen Crash, vaIue sssc-
 at eL5e, value 125<c--at lie, value
 15c. At 4c-Iuck and Turkish Towels
 value sc. At ec-Hucl and Turkish Tow@ls
 value 121sc-at lie, value 15c. At 1ee-Hemrned and Hernstitched
 Huck Towels CsampIes), value
 25c. At 6oc-Bed Spreads. full size. yatue
 95c-at 95o, value S1.25-et $f.ee,
 value s1.6s--st sf.oo value sz.oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
White Goods
FROM AUCTION.

25c 1 750 yards of 36-inch White value Linen Suit1ng good weight 42c and soft fnish-regular 42c
 quality at 25e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
State Library Association.

The State Library association met in annual session D4 Bridgeport on Thursday. when the following officers were elected: President. Andrew Ke- ogh. Yale university: vice presidents, Helen M. Gay, New London, F. Shep- pard Gordon. Derby. Emma T Kinney, Putnam, Mary l.. Scranton, New Ha- ven, Jennie NJ. Smith, Watertown, Charles s. Thayer- Hartford: secretary, Florence Russell New Haven; treasur- CT. Louis M. Darlington, Wfnsted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-25
Norwich Priests Assisted.

At the funeral of Rev. James O. Sheridan at Naugatuck on Thursday morning, Rev. Joseph Mccarthy of this city assisted as thurifer and Rev. J. l. Smith of this city was one of the honorary. pail bearers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
- Anun1nnp Z 0nut1 O


Memorial serviees in Gwnnissa
wss ose II The ssest lovely days
that cosiA ts ioaessed. The Bob
BY FossessR ske~ shat afternoon
sided u eaasise IN . large nsmber
of oct al tswa yusoPle, 90 that the st-
tesAssce wss vssy lsrse, although.
The asiR eso~A won't ost early To
the cewe>ery ssA left bst few to pa
rsde with tlse kcys in blue. This is
not - Il sAo~ld ne, ~ it hardly
gives sss cid solAiers tair dssl %
have oaly . Dozen or 40 rigs behind
them whea . hsRdred went ahead.
The ceoe<ssy looked very beasti-
full, sod . ssaltltsse of cut flowers
added 70 asssse's bounty Of green in
decorass~G she graves o4 the nation 9
heross sad Of Departed lored ones.
The q. 4. \. veterans held their
special sesvsoes st the grave of the
ankne~a desd, HeaSy f. Lake is
charge - eoHsaaader and w. :.
Ditto setting - chaplain. The firing
sqsad censsssed Of hiGh school boys
under disection Of Ms. Horn, and
did spsesdidly. They were: Ray
Ahdre~s, Reese OversteG Roy Mal-
lin, OWEN OFslloa, Claude Lucelo
Tom Hoesn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03
=. - t: - e. :::... -" =:
- v0o ouiw 40

On the Sra ssd third Tuesdays Of
escA month tsrine the entire wear,
The CoSersAe 4 Sostbern will cell
ro~sd trip keoe~seAers tickets 70 q
greet many pessss in Ne~ Mexico
snd Texas - greatly reduced rates.
Final limit t~c~sy-fve days. allow
ine ssop-oves psiviIeees.
For 4esssIed Information, rate~
etc. call on yosr searest Colombo 4
SostAesn Aees1, q address r. 4.
FisSes, General Passenger Agent,
Dsaves. l5-52 q.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Mrs. W. H. Yates has been in
iown this week, making arrange
meats for disposition of her resi-
dence property. Master Gwyn Yates
accoapanied her Mr.. Yates is much
improved in health since he tried
irait rsnching ON the ten acres they
lave purchased a nile and q hall
out of Paouia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

ass1 l'ups..r team e.; .cszea ~
~ @sso >.s.1russ @na sss& . -ys1
<sos.f io9a- asaliy laaGsas ~ hase
STA ~ -s-rcssl harm ao.e Ma
ass has ksdess gray team saw sae
b.< car tas abe ks-s tsme sna keps
Ray sses-snC for vtli. t.E rsx d4ns
a n.seh kslallng 90 b. goa fhesn Hn-
der cosIruil tits Moses teaIu aiso
ran away las; wceS The M0srs
cessasea weEe eomsng - ;e~I ~tere
tkes usef sn anso The sesm raa
and the lssa.e bevs J.a.ped. leftsae
them g.. The boss ~ese rnkars
bss the wa9 "a ~ae badly broken sp
hsr~e- ssne-slis sre serv much
AFRAID 81 the asts~ ksi IN time wlll
aes accustomed ~ shesa The NO.
.er eyeies sr.xhsea shea equally .s
bad. the rancbusep say
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Rev. SAepAe, Ls.sey wont Sun
Day 70 OAio Cay 70 psescA the
Heoos,aa sss1na tAsse sksa evening.
euiae tAe sexs Aey 70 PAki, where
- 10 sAis wssk Aelivssiag Ais excel
Isat bsrssses - Fsaesia's fsueress
Mn. LsoSsy - Miss EAward.
usse 70 ffsAia Moody 70 sssisa with
~ oesic. nse Bscssses are Of
ssssssl issssoss. hsi~e original. in
sesUcsise - i0psexsive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

5. G. Roblnson WAS here Monday
from Crested Butte, coming down 10
attend Memorial Day and the annual
meeting OF GsnHison Post No. IL q
A. r. Of which he is member
However, the Post held no meeting
so that election of officers 10 deferred
for a lew weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Olathe Criterios: 1t 10 not an I'M
usual thing to read Of father Civ
ing wedding dinner 10 his son and
bride, but last week Ben Head gave
wedding dinner in honor of his
father, Capt. Head, and his bride.
Capt Head is seventy hive years Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Geo. SsadbssG went Wednesday
- uuray. there 10 ssssRd grsdsstias
ssercises Of the high school His
yonnRer sistess, Ebba sad DStie,
bOth hnish this spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Harry Crary has taken the Bald-
win msii contract for four years from
July krst, and owing to the fact that
w. c. Harris wished 10 leave i'm.
me1isteiy TOOK charge Wednesday
lie will make Baldwin his head
quaf4ers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Ne bobby Fosstsia aggregation
dreW good csowds Monday and
prossd a pssssy far entertainment
soas Of the ssssts are really good,
parsicsIsrly ske dog and pony en-
ercisss ssd The Juggling.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

hrs. > j. CsrpsHtes wss . pssssa-
- on Mondays train fss her home
= Gebolla alter speadiaN the wissss
vhh her dssGhssr, Mrs. Darlington,
- North Csvolips.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

At meeting Of the County High
School directors ON Saturday, j. y
Manning of Marble; j. N. Flick of
Ohio City and T. W. Gray of Ohio
creek we've elected on the board
which will organize and elect teach
ers June %.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Edwin Scott, son of the late I'd
win Scott, owner Of the brick bloch
on Tomichi Ave, was q resent visit
or from Denver, stopping over Sun
day with Henry r. Lake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Gunnisoa friends have received
iavItations TO the graduating exer-
cises Of Miss Woicost's schoo, in
Denver. ct which Aiss Elsiss Spea-
Ger ~ll receive her diploma soeethes
with twelve classmsass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dean were
grsesing Guanison friends several
days of the week, returning to Grand
unCtion Tuesday,. Mr.. Dean has
msAe = great reputation as photoe-
rapAer. now ranking with the best
in the west.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

lirs. Robt. Hunter Left Wednes-
Day for Keasscky for number Of
u.o''hs visit With her pssesss. Mr..
snisr accompanied her - far as
hver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

At Robbins, FORMERLY . fruit
merchant in Gsnnison, stopped off
TO gsest frse1ds Friday last. He has
been esst On . trip and was retxrn-
ing 10 Ms home on Pitkin mesa,
near Psnaia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

~ Jos. Msssoz aud daughter
cssc N yesterday tson Denver,
Oh e the latter hes beea attending
Vol Hall hss Astroz has been
u 1enser SOME s,use.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Tke rsbt,erneck car was attacked
% tke Rio Grsade west bound train
guse fret, end will be q regular tes-
tue owt of GSaaison. With ia
cresse OF tourists this observstien
car viii he well patronized.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

A new stsae bank is being estab-
iished st Cliftop, Colorado. that
thriving little town below Grand
Jsnctioa. As cashier ne note the
name Of Geo. ". Thompson, late of
Crossed Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Ar. and Ars. G. A. Rsss returned
Wednesday from Deaser end will
SeDsin in Gsaaisua Until Irwin
sso~s ere nelseA. Nr. Rsss has
been very in three months with
stomach srusble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Jeha April, the discA-tesder, has
sent in his resignsAioa which will
be aetsd upon at the eitv ooancil
meeting next Tsesday night. VIM.
Dwsemyse is in temporary charge Of
the stovei.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

After some days' visit With the
Eastman family. Mrs Harry Csspen
~ and little ssrl retsrRsd Wednss-
by TO their hoDe at Cebolla. Harry
- IN Denver on basiness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

hesahers of the Cosaty HleA
ScAool alsmni have decided 10 Escsll
thor iRvitstioas 10 The banqsst
pseviossly arranged
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Mr.. sad Mrs. Dssid Arthur, ve-
eestly Of Rockvsle. Colo. came in
lie wsek ssd went 70 Baldwin. NJ.
Arthur is brother of Mvs Nat Cob
Of balAwin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

nissss Noss snd ysIis CLMord
Iest Tsesdsy for . saossA's trip 10
New York City, CoaRscticut ssd
other esslesn posRss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

j. f. Adams Was q visitor from
Doyleviile Wednesday, looking after
business masters connected with his
stoee there. He reports trade start
ing of eplesdidly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

yssse lsoassd sd fs@ily II Doyle-
vills were notsA On our ssrsets ~
6sst Of tAe week, tsking in the doc
and posy sA0s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

@. : Cooper 10 home froa Pltkin
s4iN suffering from . lsas IeG, ~,
esstieG better sspidly H. I'll iosty
Ssss N tke lisks mime sad no boees
Were bsoken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

=. q hchsllin paid Gsnn.soa .
visit this wssk He had bssiness
betose the probsse eo~rt. in msssess
pertasnsng TO The Cueuin estate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Mrs. n. A. Ik.sssag and chsldsss
esase down fSom Dovlevslle Sss~s-
day 70 visit friends. They retarpsd
hosae Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

No. ssd Mrs. H. Z. llise csns
down from Ohio City the Era of sht
wset sad left Tsesdsv evening sol
Beaver ssA Littletoa for . visss witf
friends and pelsaives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Birkh head o
Utica, Ky, arrived in the first Of
the week and expect TO locate in oal
city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

rhos. ". Vail, . ssiisaeA bsske-
men oa the GrssAs ssd sscently
froa Sslida, has rssssA the Crook
cottage. Mr. and Mss. Vail were
bet pecentlv msrried.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Miss Kate Redden is presiding
over the soda fountain If Gavette
Bros. grocery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Mrs. A. \ keeter 81 GEsad ysuc-
tsoa aud two lutte boys arrived SsG-
srdsy for q visit with Mrs Jsss
W srner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Mr. and Mrs.. y A. I.ekrrItter ~
tssd this week " remose " shl
f'vesbytersan rasso0a4c a. . pssi
deace.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

age, which psoves that in old age ~
we'll - in yosth msa nseds 'betser
half.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

~ G. W Shos<s. sse niss Hat
- Stevenson, hes thss week been q
80 a the lisa k'sowa tasasly Bud
MOI accompanied her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

The bootleggipg csses from Mar
he, 70 have been tried in the county
coart Jvse 9th, have hsen continued
10 the 9th, ~ it 10 vet almost i'm
Possible to ct witnesses over Gothic
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Chas. Gaiser is in Naliisca. Iowa
on q business trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

y j wise and Ass. A. Sledes
q tDunsase, Iowa. sssssss II Mrs..
sOnk Isaeld-r. arrived Wedursdsy
~ ) aanth's VISIT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-06-03

Mrs. Date Mason Of Pitkin was in
town Menday.