davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-30

| miles southwest OI CE0SCO.
VOPAvA BROS. Rt. g.
j. E. Verbeck came out from James
vile. Wis, last Friday, to do some
fencing on his Albion farm, and will
probably make trip to st. Paul to
buy some feeding cattle to pasture this
season.
Mrs. A. H. Caward came Friday
from Waterloo for visit with Cresco
rslatives, and to attend the commence
ment exercises this week of the class
of 1911, of which her son Walter, is a
member.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woodward went to
Bonair Wednesday for visit with his
sister, Mrs. George Buchanan and
family, leaving Thursday for Glendale,
N. D., for visit with their daughter,
and with other friends.
DIAMONDs-Can save you money on
diamond Fine selections on hand at
very low prices. A fine selection of
set, signet and wedding rings, all sizes
and styles, lowest in price.
w. o. SwENSON, The Jeweler.
The Women's Oak Lawn Cemetery
Association invites all who are inter-
ested to become me nbers of the asso.
citation by paying the yearly dues, 50
cents, to Mrs. Benjamin Hunting,
treasurer. The next meeting will lie
held at Mrs. Huntting's on Monday,
June 5th, at 2:3O p. m. A full attend
ance is desired.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-03-04

eXacta, despues de un suceso
de tan extraordinaria reso-
nancia, como el asalto q la
cabecera del Partido de Cuen-
came. uno de los mas ricos
del Estado de Durango. de las
causas precisas del odio fe.
roz y sanguinario que anima
ba, en- rugidos de exterminio,
a las turbas de bandidos que
han pisoteado la ley y pertur-
bado, por modo incom
prensible, ell orden pdblico en-
aquellas regiones.
Para quienes son famiIia.
res los negocios del vecino
Estado, no puede ocultarse
que los foragidos que han
asaltado a Cuencame, solo Sc
han prevalido del pretexto
de que en- ell pals existe un
estado de cosas. va intolera.
BILE, de rebeldia a las autori.
dades constitufdas, para SO
capa de revolution por cues,
tlones polfticas, tratar lisa y
llanamente de vengar agra
vfos personales, unos, Y locales
en- la mayoria de los demas.
Las antiguas cuestiones con
los indios de San Pedro v
Santiago de Ocuila, que re.
conocian por origen la, pre-.
tension de los. duenos de
Sombrereti,lo, de echarles
fuera de sus terrenos, cuya
possession Sc venia trasmitien.
do de padres a hijos, al ira.
YES de les siglos, y que Sc re.
solvleron en- sentencias pro i
nunciadas en- rebeldfa de los
demandados, aprisionando q
su apoderado por supuestos
ultrajes al juez de los autos, y
que Sc ejecutaron por el mis-
mo juez en- persona, con afro |
pellos inauditos, con consighs I
clones al ejercito, mediante
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-03-04

para prestar auxilio a los SOL
dados mexicanos amagados
en- Chihuahua por les revolu-
cionarios, y soldados america
nos, sopretexto de guardian Ia
frontera y de hacer observar
las leyas de neutralidad, per.
siguen a ciudadanos pacffi-
cos, decomisan mercancias
y hasta catean domicilios.
Nunca, como ahora, las ia
mosas leyes de neutra lidad
han sido tan estudiadas tan
comentadasy tan diversamen
te interpretadas porlas auto
ridades civiles y militares de
los Estados Unidos, en- 10 que
Sc refiere 4. Mexico y q sus
actuales disturbios.
Cabe, pues, preguntar::
ique debe entenderse por
neutralidad por las naciones
civilizadas? iC6mo 'deben in
terpretarse esas leyes?
Neutralidad, segun todos
10 entendemos, es la Austen
cion de favorecer de cual-.i
Quier modo, a alguno de los
contendientes, y salvo que
haya algun convenio especial
entire les dos goDiernos, que
ponga a los vecinos de Esta-
dos Unidos a disposition. del
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-03-04

sorteos que todos sabemos
como Sc hacen, 8 mejor d.
cho, como Sc fraguan encar-
cslam lentos; extranamientos
en- masa, de familias enteras,
ahora sin casa nj hogar, crea
ron un ambiente de descon-
tento, de odios, de sed de ven
ganzas, que mas tarde 6 mas
temprano, tenia que dar sus
frutos. No de otra suerte Sc
explica que, habiendo entrado
al Estado por ell rumbo de
San Miguel del Mezquital,
del de Zacatecas. en- nlmero
reducido, los ,malhechores,
mas aca de Santa Clara, va
de- Partido de Cuencame, ,.se
hayan, como por ensalmo,
visto engrosados en- proper
clones que les permitieren
las trepelias de que con no,
rror Sc ha dado cuenta el pals
entero, 'por mas que las noti-
cias publicadas por la prensa
hayan sido deicientes, como
arreglsdas para disimular los
verdaderos sucesos, en- toda
su atrocidad.
Los asesinatos de Vela de
ma, cometidos por fuerza p1-
bica, y que llenaron de in
iignacion al pals, y al misino
Presidente de la Rep1blics,
cue ordeno ell proceso de los
culpables, sugiri6 q las ma
sas populares ell tenor, ca.i
el convencimiento. de que
quedariaE impunes, 10 que
puso ell NAL precedente de la
violaci6n de las leyes. de par
te de quienes precisamente
tienen ell deber de hacerlas
cumplir. Luego, los tres mil
indios lanzados a la miseria,
al deshonor y a la muerte; y.
para culminar tantas desdi-
chas, ell nombramiento del
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-03-04

Gobierno de Mexico, no pue-
den concebirse las persecu.
stones al comercio, a la prem
sa, las familias, nj la supre-
sion de las libertades de pen
samiento, de reunion, de IL
bre transito y aun la viola
ci6n. de los hogares, sopre-
texto de neutralidad, la cual
no debe alegarse, sino GUAM
do los individuos sean cogi-
dos infragante, con las armas
en- la NANCY en- son de que
IRA, 9 como vulgarmente Sc
dice, con la mano en- la masa.
De otro modo, lejos de ser
neutralidad la que Sc ejerci-
ia, es una parcialidad incon-
dicional a favor del Gobierno
Mexicano, que puede aca-
rrear muy serias consecuen.
cias, como 10 demostro elo-
cuentemente ante ell Senado,
uno de los .Senadores Ameri-
canos, levantando su voz en-
pro de los fueros de la justi-
cia,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-03-04

Mexicano, tratando de cru
Ear la frontera para unirse
con los revolucionarios me-
Xicanos. Los seis acusados
fueron sorprendidos en- una
casa particular, conversando
y sin armas nj aparatos bell
cos de ninguna clase, no obs
tante 10 cual fueron arresta-
dee, como 10 pedia ell Sr. Con.
sui Mexicano, y examinados
que fueron por ell Juez, re-
sult6 que algunos de los acu.
sados, nj per broma podfan
ser considerados como revo-
lucionariosy por imposibili-
dad fisica, a pesar de 10 que
fueron, puestos bajo fianza
de $4,000 cada uno. Cinco
de ellos dieron la fanza y
obtuyieron su libertad; pero
ell otro Sc nego en- 10 absolu.
to a dar la fianza, prefrien.
do nermanecer en- la carcel
hasta ser jusgado, para ha-
Ger valer sus derechos con-
ira quien corresponds, en- el
case seguro de que Sc lie haya
acusado injustamente.
Y otro Consul Mexicano en-
Baja California hizo otra CO.
sa parecida, 8 peor todavfa.
~
= Otro case mas grave.
Soldados mexicanos han OBJ.
tenido permiso para cruzar la
frontera en- Baja California,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-03-04
ASUNT0 CRAVE
lQu@ debe entenderse por
yaeUtYalidad?

La presente eontienda po-
Utica de Mexico ha presen :
tado al estudio de los juris-
consultos hechos nuevos Y ra-
ros. .
Primera. ell Sr. Sanchez
Azcona, que, conforme 4 la
ley, debi6 ser puesto en- liber-
tad, por falta de meritos pa.
ra conceder la extradici6n
que pedia ell Gobierno Mexi.-
eano, y tambien por no ha-
oefse presentado los papeles
!astlllcantes de Ia demanda,
iue,sln embargo, retenido en-
"a :. cafcel una veintena de
uias como anc gaIanter6a ha-
ca e' G0b5ernO de M6rico, Sc
gun expres6 el Juez, fundan-
DO su decision 8 fallo.
: tie aquf IN case. novfsimo.
rOr rlera galanteria hacia
IN! IN gobisrnO amigo, Sc priva
inlostamente q! de Ia libertad &
uni IN lndlividuo, como 81 la Ii
SsIt1s SsTtad del hOmbre fuese cosa
os:' usiaal' y Sc pudiera hacer
OOletO de galanterfas.
~ "a dOnde iremos a parar
. tOaa son esaS nuevas practicas in.
'efnacionales?
OtrO case. i
B,arr.nIl8: 81 consul de Mexico en-
siiUEIsvl.le, saiS "a Texas, acus6 a
Ti,s 0irsbld blndlviduoa De que cons
pDaOan contra el Gobierno
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-09
WILL Open At
: NEVADA THEATRE
THIS evening
THE EMPIRE PLAYERS WILL
START ON THEIR WEEKS
ENGAGEMENT.

The new stock company, the En-
pire players, which will open a
weeks. engagement at the Nevada
theater tonight, carries it's own
scenic artist, Joseph Krelling, who
Is responsible for much of the fine
work In a number of San Francis
co.'s theaters. The plays will be Of
fered under the direction of AL Hal
lett, the well known stage manager,
and they will all be well mounted
and thoroughly presented. An at
tractive repertoire has been arrang-
ed for the weeks engagement in
Tonopah, of which the opening per-
Torrance tonight will be 1.-THE Great
John Canton" play well fitted to
bring out the ability of every play
er In the cast.
The reserved seat sale opened
Friday at the Miners drug store
and from the number of reserva-
tons made already, it is assured
that the company will play to a
crowded house at their initial per-
Torrance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-09
LARGEST ALFALFA
sE4E RANCH IN THE Stair

The Golconda Cattle company of
which William Kent, congressman
elect from California, is president,
has began to irrigate it's 100000
acre tract of land in Squaw valley,
In ElkO county. A great dam has
been built across Rock creek, and
the water above it is now fifty feet
deep and will be utilized to give
moisture to $4,000 acres.
The dam is 200 feet in width and
eighty feet deep, built upon solid
rock, with base of seventy feet.
Its parts are cemented in solid con-
Crete. Next summer eight feet will
be added to the width of the great
structure and thirty-five feet will
be built upon its present height.
When the added improvements
are made an area of $4,000 acres
will be provided with needed water
and the whole will be planted to al
falfa.
The Golconda Cattle company is
wintering in the neighborhood OF
20. 900 head of cattle on its ranges
In Elko county, and they have III
contemplation other works that will
mean great deal to the county as
well as to their own interests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-09
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING. Hsiat

Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders
of the West End Consolidated Ex-
tension Mining company, formerly
the Tonopah Pactolus Mining COM
pany, will be held at room 500 Of
the building of the State Bank and
Trust company, Tonopah, Nevada,
on Tuesday, February z, at p.
m, 1911, for the purpose of con-
sidering of plan of consolidation
with neighboring properties, cleo
ton of officers to fill out the board
of directors, settlement of certain
obligations of the company, and for
such other purposes as may con-
Germ the welfare of the company.
L. L. BLUMENTHAL,
Secretary.
MARK r. AVERILL,
Vice-President.
lift
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-09
NATIONAL COMPANY MAKES
A NEW YEARS PRESENT

On January /, 1911, the National
Mines company mailed to it's stock
holders the regular monthly divi-
dend OF 5 cents per share, or dis
tributed $37,5OO amongst it's stock
holders. and have money enough in
the treasury, II they would not pro-
'duce another pound, to continue this
dividend for more than a year to
come. Also bear in mind that two
thirds of the men employed and ex-
pepse of the National Mines COM
pany is In development and block
ing out new ore bodies and other
outside expenses.
The National mine Is simply an
index Of what the National district
will be on an enlarged scale when
capital will mine and make mines
such rs are locked within the bosom
of these mountains and are to be
had just for the proper opening of
same.-National Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-09
COMPETITION
IN taking UP
Land IS keel

A number of LOVelockers had
planned to take up a large amount
of land in the vicinity of the lake
recently, but lost out by about an
hour in getting their filings In.
The lucky ones were Fallonies
who, through their agent, j. C.
Sparks, were successful over the
others by the short space of 60
minutes.
The proposition gives an insight
into the peculiar occurrences in con-
nection with the placing of public
lands on the market. This tract OF
land, over which there was such RI
valry in securing, was withdrawn In
1902 when the Truckee-Carson pro-
iect was laid out The tract was
ordered restored to entry December
81, at the United States land office
at Carson at 8 a. m. Mr.. Sparks,
for the Fallonites, was on hand at
the proper place at the appointed
time. The Lovelock man was also
on hand, but the plans of his clients
was to take the land under the
Carey act, being interested in the
Lovelock reservoirs. To do this
they had to apply at the state land
office to have the land set aside to
the state On the other hand the
Fallon people proposed to take 1t
under the desert land act.
The result was that it became a
question of who got there first.
The United States land Office opens
at 8 a. M, while the state land Of
flee does not open until 10. This
gave Mr.. Sparks an hour to the
good and he succeeded in securing
nearly 1000 acres of the choicest
land for his clients before the Carey
act people could get the land with.
drawn. 1t was only open for settle
ment just one hour, but to those
who were next that evidently was
long enough.
Mr.. Sparks was in Lovelock the
latter part of last week, and will
make arrangements to prove up on
the land.-Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-09
DOLLAR BILLS BY WEIGHT.

DOLLAR BILLS BY WEIGHT.
DOLLAR bills are worth almost
their weight in gold" a bank presi-
dent said the other day to a de-
posItor.
Yes, l suppose they come in
handy for change and are easy to
carry" the deposition replied alb
sently.
mo; was speaking literally,
the banker president said. We got
into an argument the other day in
the bank here as to how much a
dollar bill weighed. A twenty-dol-
lar gold piece weighs $40 grains.
We found that twenty-seven crisp.
new one-dollar bills weigh the same
as twenty-dollar gold piece. We
tested some bill that had been in
use and found that 1t took but
twenty-six of them to balance the
gold piece. l suppose that twenty
six used bills gather an accumula-
ton of dirt in passing from hand
to hand that weighs about what one
new bill does"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-09
80 A|
KEEPS A PROMISE H
MADE YEARS AGO

4urtH - q -stT hSG tI
The marriage OF Nelson Peter
Nelson Of Vancouver, b. &C.. to Miss
Emma Olson Of Santa Cruz, CAL.
at Jessup last Monday evening. II
tinged with q bit OK romance. The
bride some years ago promised her
brother. Chris Olson, that when she
married that she wonld agree to
the ceremony being performed a
his house. Although many years
had passed since the promise was
made ana the brother bad resided
in many parts OF this state, and Cal
itornia. the bride. when the be-
trothal was made. was true to her
promise.
In the little miners cabin. perch.
high in one Of the rugged gulch.
a Jessup. the words that made
o as one were SPOKEN by Rev.
Ii last Monday evening. The
: brother. Chri& Olson. his
amily, few OF the most intimate
friends of the contracting parties
from Jessup. Richard Keyworth and
Rev. McAllen were witnesses to the
ceremony. After congratulations
had been extended the bridal party
sat down to. an elaborate supper
and many hours Of enjoyment vas
spent by all present sFa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-09
BEES WORKED ,
DAY and NIGHT. TO
: MAKE HONEY
NEVADA BEE RAISER TAKES A
SHOT AT THE UTAH
BEE MEN.

Ananias Smith, q very prominent
resident of Tonopah. In the follow
ing letter to the Bonapza, explains
how he Arst !. got, shtv start in life.
While his idea is not q new one,
it is worthy Of reproduction. SO
here goes: IL .@f -
Tonopah. January 9Th, 1911.
Daily BONANZA:
Il notice In yesterdays issue Of
your paper an item taken from the
Salt Lake Telegram wherein one C.
G. Goodwin explains how the Utah
Bee owners were fguring to get a
double crop OF honey by shipping
their hives to California so the bees
could work In winter. t+"
Il wish to say that those bee
farmers In Utah do not as yet know
the first principles OF perpetual mo
tion as applied to their business.
In the fall Of rs l had 200 hives
of bees in the southern part of Ne
vada and whereas was making q
good living. l noticed those bees
were doing a heap OF loafing and
taxed my brain as to how l could
increase the output of honey. Fin
ally ] had an inspiration. Sent 70
Brazil and secured q shipment Of
IRE flies and crossed them with
some of the best workers had in
the hives and, secured a grade OF
bee that could furnish his own light
and since that time they have, work
ed both night and day gathering
honey, ANA have been such a source
Of wealth to me, that / retired years
ago, as the result .Of1my brilliant
scheme. .4s,A s,-a r@ I
"ANANIAS SMITH"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-09
AN EPIDEMIC.

A telephone dispatch was receiv-
ed in this city yesterday stating
that there is an epidemic of some
nature spreading like wild fire
among the horses at Yerington, and
that twenty-seven animals had died
of the disease in two days. The
state is being secured for vetinary
surgeons who are being rushed to
Yerington to stop the frightful in
roads upon the horses there If pos
slble. Thus far the cause of the
malady that is striking the animals
down is a mystery.-Carson News.
Our Want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-09
A DISTURBANCE IN RENO.

Sheriff Ferret of Reno has
brought a storm down on his head
owing to the fact that he has drop
ped Tom Branton as an officer from
his force. Branton is an old-time
officer of the city and for years has
been Ferrel's chief deputy. His
place has been filled by C. s. Mich
OILS who was the former court baliff
j. r. Whitehead has been appointed
as bailiff and Sam Rosenthal as un-
der sheriff.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-09
NEW RULING.

II you wish your letters held at
the once OF delivery for more than
ave days to- give the person .Ae-
dressed a chance to get, around and
call for them. you should so express
yourself on the envelope, because
the order is that after January !.
the postmaster cannot hold them
longer than that. but must retqrn
them to the writer, or send them to
the dead letter once in case the
name OF the writer lie not ON the
C.velope. BY the way, you should
ALWAYS put your name and address,
on the left, hand upper corner and
now you should say how many days
1t should be held before returned
to yvu. Hs s.5 esses
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-09

ATTEMPTS LIFE OF SHERIFF
/. Tex Hall, local saloonkeeper, is
In Jail here, charged with attempt
Ing to- murder Sheriff A. j. Butler
Friday, when he aimed a bullet at
the officer's head.
Hall was angry because the
sheriff had suspected him of a de-
sire to resume gambling in his
place. But one shot was fired,
when Butler grapped with his as
sailant and wrenched the weapon
from him.
Hall was a candidate for sheriff
OF White Pine county at the last
election.--Ely Expositor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-09
INDIANS BAPTIZED.

: Twenty-tour Indians, residents of
Piute town. near Lovelock, were
haptised by Rev. Andrew McAllen
last Sunday morning. During the
revival services of Evangelist Nc
..Clurkans here some weeks ago, the
Indians eprofessed faith.-Lovelock
Review. afsn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-01-09
SECURES LEASE ON
~ THEATER BUILDING

Jake Goodfriend, manager Of the
net'er theater, has just concluded
nt.ons whereby he has secured
i ,hree-year lease ON the building
he now occupies as q playhouse,
Since his occupancy Mr.. Goodiriend
has made many changes In the thea
ter until now It is one Of the best
appointed moving picture theater. "A
the state. and he will continue 70
make the place as attractive as pos
sible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-10
osvs Co Sanllisa

The imported Percheron stallion
Bledor was sold Saturday 10 Ed
Wylie for $4,000 The Gunnison
Percheron association had concluded
TO dissolve partnership, 40 the
horse had been used here for six
years or more, hence the sale Bledor
is a splendid horse, aud well worth
the price. 1t is generally considered
fortunate than he remains in our
cosnty. BETTER colts" is the slogan
of the ranchmen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-10
AnsGkus ein uusufai

@. w. Means 4 Son of Sargent,
purchased at the Denver Stock Show
the prize winning Hereford Bull,
Lord Donald the 18th. He is now
two years old and weighs over 1000
He took first prize 40 weaner. first
prize as = yearling and at the late
show took first rs q two year old be
sides the grand sweepstake prize
The bull is now at Salida on exhibi-
tion and will be brought over to the
ranch in the early spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-10
q 6uullD

FEsm tAe I nsscr-stS II C,fs.xsac
t'@l.sssn ~e c..Y tse tsllsssaS ssssAs--
Eesas- arr i,eaax made ssr tie ex,ss-
sng -sasnssss .s.--.sssa ss abe Assnt am
I.ssisssrait,ry ID the 7 mas sr.sfy vi Cs,l-
erafi.,. ssr ss.s.sratsry " ss-aiesl at
I,,i.aad. ts,.z,sai.ss- "a the ssuHtasa-
al aH aititsssss - sisesf s.sHN ssrst. ~
" thu ssssly ssaisssratory IN the ~srssi
e..s s.ted I.rlHsars4S ~ ss-trsct'ssn sss.
rs-s.srcb " sseuDtssn sss;anf and
zs,sssss9y Much 81 tsse ws'rk as'sse ~.
th. s,a-s tws .ea-s.- ha- rsrc.iSea
llirssrsi,se ct,asascsst iTsm ~ssesfs-t-
u. sarss,.- yart- ed tnF world.
We wo.id ssSsess tAss labara-
tary snd s.s.aen ssa.sisr ~ the osse
alsase acscuftsed be established ga
the GaaaIsssa y Eas.l grounds
MGh prsger care ana atteat'oa ~
cosld eVeBtsalis ss made 81 contain
speeasse.s - prseIse.siis all the naaIse
plants 81 the E.rssy Mountain Re
erpa No aosbs arrangements eessld
be made for the children of CsuBDi-
son b isy osi. pl..Isi aud care oi this
f8 'efe<sfa Aes8ft ah-frt taf ="
VISION oi INSTRUCTORS IL the State
NoEmal-
An initial step IN this enterprise
might he taken THIS year We are
quite sure thai spon proper applses-
tIon a portion of the Normal grounds
woald he sci apart fr this purpose
As a part Of their Arber Day ever
c,ses the psPlls II the GuRaison
high and graded schools might pre-
pare tins erpaRd sad sci ost thereon
specimens of all varieties Of native
trees feund In tiui. nlson e0snty Ia
dnIng this 1t would he necessary Do
secure the corporations 0f all the
schoois Of the eouHty Beiore ANY
trees were planted. however, the
ground f'r the proposed mourtain
garden should be carefully plauted
and laid cat some competent lands
cape gardner Perhaps teachers,
pupils aud others who may be in-
tere-ted IA this movement would like
to add sIme Suggestions 90 those
contained herein.
A GUNNIsoNITE
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-10
~ Agvssskle Wiuoes

f. II. Easterly tells us that he con
slders this the most agreeable winter
he ever experienced in very nearly
sixty years of lie. Winters in
Gunnison are always superior to
what they used to he back in Illinois
and Indiana However, he had a.
ways remembered two winters spent
in Douglas and FL Paso counties -
the most PHEASANT This winter oi
l9l0-ll beats them however, on ac-
count OF the fine sleighing and alb
sence Of wind.