davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-03
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY

st. Michaes Episcopal church. Holy
communion and sermon at 1870 a. m,
Sunday school at noon. Evening prayer
Unitarian church, Rev. E. @. S. Os-
good pastor. Service every Sunday at
1870. Sunday school at 11.45. Theme for
next Sunday, Civic obligations" All are
welcome.
Universalist church, Rev d. f. Trout,
pastor. Sunday ervices: Divine worship
1870 am, with sermon, why Brattle-
boro does not want the saloon; Sun
day school at liza a. m; temperance SER
vice in the Auditorium at 7.9O p. m.
Advent Christian church, Cottage
street. Sunday services: Preaching at
1915 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school at
IL m. Loyal Workers service at 80 p.
m. Thursday, b. L. jerks leader, subject,
Lessons from the character of Joseph.
First church of Christ, Scientist. Sun
day morning service 1915; Sunday even
ing service $780, subject, Man" We'd
nesday evening testimonial meeting 745.
Reading room is open Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday from 2.30 to 4.30. All are
welcome. Emerson building, Elliot
street.
First Baptist church, Rev. John r.
Cow. ID. D., minister. Worship with
preaching and the communion at 1890 a.
m. Sermon topic, Following the Lamb"
rally in the Auditorium. Bible school at
II m. Young peoples meeting Tuesday
evening, with social gathering for all
young people of the parish, Meeting in
the Waite district school house Wednes-
day evening. Meeting for conference and
PRAYER Friday evening. Topic for to-
night, zone Greater than Solomon"
Centre Congregational church, Rev
Roy NJ. Houghton minister. Sunday
services: 1880 a. m, divine worship with
sermon, subject THE source of
strength; 11.30 a. m, holy communion
and reception of new members; 1905
Sunday school and meeting of the Broth
erhood class, subject, public Utilities"
with special considera ton of Railroads I"
This Friday) evening at 7.i5, devotional
service in the chapel, subject Lessons
for l,ent-the Sick Soul and the Great
Physician" lisa. 1;1-2O; Luke 5:17-32
Methodist church, Rev. f. A. Wells.
pastor Preaching service every Sunday
at 1870; next Sunday the sacrament of
the Lords supper will be observed. after
which the pastor will speak on the
subject, Am l my brothers keeper" ;
Sunday school at 1l45; Epworth league
at o'clock; evening preaching service
omitted to give all a chance to attend
the good citizenship rally in the Audi
torium. Class meeting every Tuesday at
73O. Prayer meeting this, Friday, even
ing at 7.30, subject, known b. our
fruits" All are welcome
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-03
eRArrLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Miss Theresa Doyle is spending the
week in Boston.
Mrs. o. B. Ramsey of Springfield
Mass, IS visiting in town.
Mrs p a. Fuller of Putney visited at
the home of c. B. Allen this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rohde are spend
ing a few days in Springfield. Mass.
C. S. Hemenway of Hartford, Conn.
was in town from Saturday to Monday
Mrs L. C. Guild is in Worcester, Mass,
called there on account of the illness of
her daughter.
Mrs Arthur Wellman of Brookline is
spending a week with her aunt Mrs. c.
A Waitman.
Mr.. and Mrs Drury Pratt of West Hall
fax visited Mrs. NJ. j. Larrabee Friday
and Saturday.
Part OF Frank w. Sections right thumb
was cut off on the buzz planer at the
White River chair factory Monday.
Edna and Maud Moore of Dover are
spending week with their aunt, Mrs
G. o. Russell of Washington street.
Mrs. A. A. Jones and son returned
Wednesday after a two weeks visit at
her former home in Milton, this state.
Miss Alice Doyle of Northheld this
state, visited her cousin, Mrs. c. j. Paro.
last week on her way to New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis have moved
from the Hemenway house on Clark
street to the Stewart house on Stewart
place.
Mrs. Jerry Sullivan of Mortified. this
state, visited from Friday to Monday
with Mrs. Thomas Ryan of Vernon
street.
George Ranger and William Riley of
Holyoke and Miss Gertrude Slmonds of
Springfield. Mass, spent Sunday with
Miss Gertrude Canedy.
Mr. and Mrs Fred A. Holmes OF
Brockton, Mass, have returned to Brat
tleboro to live with Mrs Holiness IA
Their, II. II. Burnett, at II Vine street.
Mrs. William Leonard, who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. N. II. Whit.
went Saturday to Suffield. Conn, and her
daughter. Alice Leonard Eastman. re-
turned to her duties as nurse in the Bos-
ton City hospital.
Mrs Fred Cressy was taken i'll with
| diphtherla Tuesday, but the disease was
not diagnosed as such until Wednesday
after which she was taken to the isola-
| ton building of the Brattleboro Memorial
hospital. She is making a good recovery
Thomas f. Smiths fingers on his right
| hand were torn badly by the feeder OF
the self-feeding saw at the White River
Chair company's factory Tuesday morn
ing. He was taken to the Memorial hos
| pital where DR.. Greene dressed the
wound The fingers probably can be
| saved.
| o. l.. French went to New York We'd
nesday and he will leave that city today
for Southern California. In about three
weeks he will be Joined in Los Angeles by
his son, Lester G. French of New York
who will accompany him to various
places of interest. including the Yosemite
valley, They will return East the latter
part of April.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-03
WESTM MINISTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Banks, Mrs
Rollo Metcalf. Mrs. Martha Peck, Mrs
j, II. Holton and Mrs. f. !. Lane attend
ed the funeral of W. f. Banks in Brat
tleboro Tuesday
Two cars of cans have been received
at the canning factory the past week
for the coming seasons use. They are
made In Maryland and shipped to the
factories owned by II. C. Baxter e. Broth
ers In carload lots. The factory in this
place will need about 1000, 900 and each
car contains about $4,000.
A. b. Wright, who has been the cream
gatherer for the Valley Creamery for
some time, finished work yesterday and
will go to Chesterfield, n. H., to become
foreman upon a large farm. He will be
succeeded in the cream work by Milton
Ellison. The business at the creamery
has been largely increased the past year
and the farmers are realizing more than
ever the value Of keeping the milk on
the farm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-03
ISL. Mrs. Redway being a member of

ish, Mrs. Roadway being member of
ne church.
In the early ffties Mr.. Redway married
Rosetta Goodnow of Nottingham, a
school teacher Two daughters were born
to them, Hattie NJ. who died at the age
of 20 years, and Sarah j., wife of c. d.
Whitman. Mrs. Redway died Aug 2S,
1868. on March 81. 1870, Mr., Redway mar
ried Artemesia White Billings, widow of
DR.. Billings of Wardsboro. She died Jan,
s. 1891. leaving one daughter, Miss Annie
B. Redway of Greenfield, Mass. He
married Sept. %, 1892, Miss Augusta c..
Merrifield of Newfane, who survives.
Funeral services will be held in the
home at II o'clock tomorrow, Rev. r. NJ
Houghton of the Congre gational church
officiating. The body will be placed in
the tomb in Prospect Hill cemetery and
the burial will take place later in the
family lot in that cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-03
SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS.
All Hope for Reciprocity at This Session
Abandoned-Perma Tariff Board
ENDANGERED.

Endangered.
The final abandonment late last night
of all hope of pushing the reciprocity bill
through the Senate at this session has
resulted in centering interest in the fate
of the tariff commission, in the hazard
GUS progress of the appropriation bills
and in President Tafts maturing plans
for the special session. 1t has seemed at
various times during the day, and now
during the apparently all-night session,
which is in full progress at midnight, as
if the tilibustering tactics of the Demo-
Gratis, particularly of owen and Stone.
must come dangerously near resulting In
the failure of some of the big appropria-
ton bills.
II this should prove to be the case
President Taft will promptly call Con-
gress in special session on the earliest
possible date. Otherwise he is now dis
posed to issue his call for March 10 al
though he has not fully decided upon that
course in preference to April 4. Certain
of the Republicans, 1t is said. would like
to see Congress called together imme-
diately, on the 9Th. But unless some of
the appropriation bills go over, Mr.. Taft
will at least give the senators and rep
resentatives until the 18th for reor-
aton.-[Springfield Republican, Mar.
8.
The Senate yesterday, on a ruling by
Vice President Sherman rejected the
Sulloway plan for increasing the pension
roll s90,O0 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-03

Mrs. Fred Tuthill underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis in the Memorial hos
pital Tuesday. She Is doing as well as
could be expected
Mr. and Mrs. w. H, Harvey of Wor-
cester came Saturday. They returned
home Monday, accompanied by Mr., Har-
veys mother, Mrs. NJ. w. Harvey, who
will stay indefinitely with her son.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-03

No stomach dosing, Danish catarrh by
breathing Hyomei. 1t kills the germs,
and heals the raw, sore spots. Complete
outfit $780, extra bottles If needed so
cents. Wilfred f. Root guarantees it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-03

]. c. Dammert took his little daughter
to the Farren hospital Tuesday, where
she was operated upon for appendicitis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-03

Mrs. Jennie B. Powers visited relatives
in town Monday and Tuesday while on
her way from Keene to Putney.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
GUNNIsON. COLORADO. FRIDAY. JUNE ~ 1911.
isCH sCnOel C0onENCEnExJ
EtEnJ e. ~oafAnCE
Tn - 4 Rssslus- essssunsd -
Css1suAns Chs - ouks e0A
TAs>sss eses.ns nuSuoas

fNentv-sIx n.ensbers II the Gun-
nisaa Cosniy High >che,ol we're In-
ciuded "a fhe cast II characters ~
he stage presentation d ,ieeTge I'll
I1i ssory 81 sslas Marner. gwen as
ibe '.Mi-er IT Rsveloe Masonic
hal wa- crowded wsfk friends and
Interested spectators. " fact, hall
IN aosbie the capacity woald pr0ba-
hly have been filed Ii surely de
uiaaslrsied the Heei aud use oi a
good sized pabl,e hall 40 Gsnnisoa
The play wss quite dIfficslt pro-
tuctIon and called fpr great deal Of
i'seling and artist'e expres-ioa. The
voane filks rose to the OCCASION very
well, and, lke study 81 great hters-
ture ~ classic music. the very effort
when II fell short Of the full eject.
was nevertheless elevating aud ia
strsctIve
Ayroa Herrics took the part of
Silas Mariner IA a credIlable manner
Ray Van AIKEN as master at the Red
House Tom Hogan as Godfrey Csss;
Tom Quinn ss Dunstan Csss aud
Aaron, John Quinn as Dr kImble,
Ashton Winsiow as Mr. Crscken-
th0rp. Charles Balm as Mr.. Bammet-
er, Howard Eddy as landlord Of
the Rainbow Inn, BRYAN tIerriek as
Mr. Macy, clerk Of the parish, Art
bur Stanley as the deputy clerk,
Reed Mcneil as Ben Winthorp,
Homer Gray as Jem Rodney, Arthur
Chinery as The Farrier, and Ralph
Stone rs the Butcher, all fell into
spirit Of their parts and had evil
IDENTIFY studied them TO good advan-
tage. Their costumes were pretty
well gotten up 10 represent the far
mers and tradesmen of those old
English days But it was in the COS
tunes that the girls outshone, some
Of the dresses evidently being heir
Ooatlauuea on Second Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
hOaNA EACllU ~
% Ooai1fHCx Uonk
y. S.vds, Psssui.a usnlUAu4
- onkss. Ssed ose . c.
- Osess1 - 60

tor several davs II la=s week, fsr
Z y sBvder af o,reeles. prsssetens
af the Greeies Normal asd s~ckai-
caily elecsed pre-ieieut # the GspHs-
son state Rnrmsi. accompanied by
Praf G b tIalIlaashesa. Prod Harry
v kepner. aud Prof tlsas "
Hecbbasm we're IN GanBisoa study
las the needs and demands II the
Western slole Normal sooa ~ be
started N oar cIfy
They were all hlehls pleased With
the ontIook aud EXPRESS much en-
thassasm N LAYING plans for this Rew
state educational institution. Proa
Holling-head. principal Of th,s ssshs.ol,
bal whom We shall cali Prsssdsat
Hadhneshesd, Is a very pleasant
gentleman, an able educator, aud a
very efficient business msa. H.
will remain here. soon bringing bis
family from Denver. He is nov en-
gagged IN preparing preliminary an
nouncements oi the college course 10
begin IN September.
Prof Harry V kepner, is a mem
ber 0f the State Normal school board
and professor Of msthemstIcs aad
science ia the Technical high seheol
of Denver He. with Judge Hether-
Ingtop and Mr. Marx ham, arc the
committee 30 select instructors sad
for the normal.
Prof Hans w. Hochbaam, the
landscape artist, spent several days
studying the college campus from
all angles, and will make plans and
designs to further beautify the ssr-
roundin0s. He is delighted with
the possibilities Prof. Hochbasm
is a graduate of Cornell, pupil II
Prof l. II Bailey, the most famoss
expert along these lines in America.
Speaking of the Gannison climate
Continued on SssoaA ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
BUMPER CROPS AHEAD FOR
ALL OF GUNNlSON COUNTY
Our Prospects fo Hay Gsaia. Fat Stock Potatoes Car
drns, the Best Eseu known. Mines are Looking
Well Town Industries are in Healthy Condt,oa
and the General Outlook Fine

tur adj the hate spring. crop prs
poets N oar section art she besi ever
knewn Prumpied by reports 81
terrible drooths east e the range. af
frosts IN lower vallets aud Il bot
dry sessuns IN eastern states. News
Champion has this week made some
inquiries about oar Gunnlson valleys.
Without exceptioa the answer has
been favorable La tact the oulloak
is roseate, for from every quarter
representative eItizens declare that
our crop PROSPECT 10 npt only nor
mai. bat the best ever known al this
season And when the last Of June
comes the crops are pretty well made
IN everything we produce here in
the mountains.
Outside If the bumper crops q
hay, grain, POTATOES. etc. st0ckmen
assert thai the range - looking tne.
and with abundant grass is assur-
snee Of fat cattle o. meet the
high beef prices almost sure 30 pre-
vsll this fall OF all the stock sec
tions Of Colorado, GunRison county
is one Of the few where cattle we're
imported this year Instead of ship
ping close our cattlemen were able
this spring to 60 out into other por-
tIops Of the state and into Utah,
New Mexico and Wyoming, there 10
purchase for cash and bring in sew
eral thousand bead of stock cattle.
They will make money ON these cat
tie and so further increase our pros
perity as a community.
Thomas IIenehan, state commits
sioner Of mines, was IN our vicinity
recently and 10 number Of gentle
men remarked that GuDBlson county
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

had come oa frJm Micblgsn. and re
manned here MANY weeks. asinQ
every Resource AZ his command o.
tree hls son.
The asrras case Was postponed
tIli fall term ct coHrt. John Murray
being released under S5.pN bonds
The trial Of CarmIBe D1manico.
an Italian charged with the murder
Of Pete lDetonsa, snosher Italian IN
Marble. December Is last, occupied
three DAYS If the week. A great
many Marble peeple we're witnesses
Three swore thai the diving man told
them Domenico stabbed him. Un-
dersheriff Martenis oI Walsenbare
swOre that Domenico admitted 10
him that he jabbed his knife into
the man stomach and twisted it
around Sheriff EIanlaa af Gunni-
son swore that Domenico admitted
the same to him The accused
swore he had never been IN Gunni-
son county, when pay check 30 his
name was produced IN evidence, aud
the man had fed the county, was
under an assumed name in Walsen-
burg, and was only captured BY
hard work on the part of Sheriff Han
Ion Yet he asserted he did not
stab the dead man, and four Of the
jury are reported TO have believed
him. Ii is understood one of the
four stated he would not vote TO CON
wet because the Italian could moi
speak English. The jury disagreed.
As we go 10 press jury is being
secured in another Marble case that
Of Marcus Dal y aud VIM McDermitt.
who are accused Of a murderous as
saalt ON Contractor Vail over some
differences of opinion
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
Absoai Rsssset

The alumni banquet Tuesday
evening at La Neta hotel proved a
pleasant social affair. The menu
was quite elaborately served by ladies
OF the Relief Corps to above ninety
guests. After the bang net came the
feast Of reason, introduced bv Dir
Geo. Sullivan as POSTMASTER DIR.
NJ. X. Blsckstock toasted the class of
1911, and his welcome was respond
ed TO by Myron c. Herrick. The
teachers and board Of the @. c. II. 5.
were greeted by Mrs. F. d. Van
Aken, and the response made bv
Miss Mae Burrell. Miss Helen
Webster toasted the Normal and Miss
Julia Redden gave the response.
Gunnison CITY, was a toast given by
Miss Mabel Walker.
The Gavette orchestra rendered a
splendid musical program which
gained many encores. After the
banquet dancing kept up until late
hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
oass - ksw

The Tomichi base ball team PLAYED
. lively game Of ball here Sunday
with the Gunnison boys the score
being 81 20 Z in favor Of Gunnison
Tins Sunday the Pitkin ball team is
expected down for a return game,
and it is expected that it will be a
close one as the teams are very even
ly matched A specisl will be run
to accomodste the crowd that expect
10 attend.
The Gunnison ball team will 60
10 Pitkin the 4th and Crested Butte
on the 9Th to play the two teams
They are also planning on having
two outside teams come here for
Cattlemen's celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
LEE CHAMPLIN FREED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
bury AoglAs HIM On Fns Ballot H>rd Fousta CASE
and Mach Interest M~naessed M4hk Gases Nov
Being Tned Murray Case Poapoaed

Few ma-der cases ~ Fecent wears
have ssmm8ned such clsad sd wst-
Bssses or created a. much interest
IA GsaRIsaa eosntv. a. the trial oi
Lee Cbampln Tor the kIlhRz IT MAJ
Cavsaasgh al Ida on the Bah Of lass
March
AbOSe sixty witnesses we're sum
moaed on the prosecution or the de.
tense. and most Of them we're used
There were i've eve witnesses beside
Mrs. Casaasseh and the testimony
Of tue deiendent himself
The evldesee ran % the effect.
thai Csvaasseh. a sslooa Keeper
and ssorekeeper at lola had quarrel
ed with Chsmphn who was running
> branch store al Powderhorn They
had had some words, but MOSTLY ov-
er trivial matters Some weeks
previous Champlin was at sahda
under the doctors care tor a time,
aud upon his return to lola. there
was quarrel with Cavansagh, his
"tt4tfh VI b'tbk thftt " WIS a
brutal assault, ending with Csvs-
naugh breaking a gun over his
head lie had Cavanaugh arrested
but IA the trial before Judge Leshv
at Gunnison, prsctiesllv no punish
ment was given. Both returned 10
lola ON the morning tram There
were words IN the post office where
Cavanaugh accused Champlln of
"rubbering at the phone aad threat
ened, according 10 Mr. and Mrs
Wilt and Rufus Crosby 10 send him
to hell. Cavanaugh then returned
to his own store. Mrs. CavanauQh
came down 10 get Chsmplln 10 go
up there and settle matters. lie re-
fused to do this, alleging that he
had already been double crossed by
them. Some people in the store adj
vlsed him TO get gun. lie went 10
Sanford Zeiglers hotel and borrow
ed an automatic pistol. He was in
the Wilt store again when Cava-
nsugh came to the door, opened il
and invited him TO come up. He re-
fused, whereupon Cavanaugh stepp-
ed back and said, Damn Won, you We
got 10 come" aud according To de-
fepdent made a motion toward his
pocket, the same pocket where
Champlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilt de-
clared he had had gun when he
came to the store the first time.
At any rate. Champlin immediate
ly drew his pistol and fired, some
say three and some four shots. Ac-
cordlng 10 witnesses in the store the
last one was fired as Cavanaugh
reeled off the porch There is con-
flict of testimony here, Mrs. Cava-
naogh asserting that this last shot
was fired a. Cavsnaugh was ON the
ground on his hands and knees 1t
also appeared from preponderance
of testimony that Cavanaugh did
not have a gun at that time.
The case hinged upon the ques-
tion whether ChampIin at the time
he shot had reason to believe that
he was in danger of his life or of
suffering great bodily han m. To this
end much evidence was introduced
tending to show Cavanaugh was of
a qusrrelsome disposition. had been
in numerous fights. habitually car
ried gun and had made threats
Evidently this testimony had much
weight with the jury, which acquit-
ed Champlin on the first formal
ballot
He was overjoyed at the result, as
were his wife and aged father, who
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
d IL 4 Piass oasas;ns

nov ready for mailing. Biggest
and best list ever published 1t
gives YOU advance selection from our
great Annual Clearance Sale stock
Save $50 to $50 on slightly used
Steinways. A. b. Chases. Hobart NJ.
Cables, kartzmanns. kimballs and
dozens Of other world famous pianos
and player pianoe. Guarantee of
Vests Largest and Oldest Music
House backs each instrument.
Special easy terms TO suit the buyer
can he arranged. If you ever in
tend TO buy . piano or player piano
you should write for this list today.
A penny postal card will do. Ad-
dres Dept. a., knight Campbell
Mssic Co, Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
Al KID e Ceoerf Wsrk

| have men and machinery ready
here In Gunnison to do your cement
work, Of any kind. sidewalks, cellars,
houses, cement blocks, etc. Work
will be done rapidly and best of con
struction guaranteed at reasonable
prices. Let me figure with you on
any contemplated cement work. C.
L. Wilbur. Gunnison, or leave word
with Henry +. Lake. 23tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

Autos are coming in over Coche-
topa pass One came through Tues
day, with a sign, kansas City to
Almont" Others from Oklahoma,
and Nebraska, indicate what will
happen if We get good roads. Com
missioner Elmer Wiley and H. c.
Bartlett, are this week investigating
conditions on Monarch pase.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

When buying new furniture for
the house, the hotel, the summer
resort, cabins, etc, do not fail to look
over the large stock at Clarence
Adams Furniture and Queensware
Store. You will find complete line
of everything suitable for parlor
or cabin You can see what you
buy, and the price will be satisfac-
tory. Complete line Of dishes,
kitchen utensils, etc. for the summer
resorts. CLARENCE ADAMS,
Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

The verdict Of the jury in the
$1,000 Deerine damage suit -
eainst the city was set aside by
Judge Wilkin this week, and the
prosecution given an opportunity
for another trial 1t is probable the
case will again be tried 1t the Jsly
tern Of court. -Salida Record.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

Plenty OF Fresh Ranch Butter
We handle only the best, 25c per lb
2ltf GAvETrE BRos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

CEBOLLA HOT SPRINGS-New
bath house, thoroughly renovated
cabins. Rates s II per week, includ-
ing baths. Furnished cabins, SIS
per week. Camping grounds 81
per week Bath tickets FIVE for 81.
Stage from lola every week dav,
passengers : l50. baggage extra.
23tf. J. X PHELPS, Proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

The Moline wagon stands all tests.
22tf. The Gunnison Hardware Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

| am ready for fishermen at the
Last Chance Resort. Cabin, furnish
ed, $500 week. Camping ground,
sl0o- Pasture for horses, &lo0 a
week. Will meet fishermen at lola
and take them to right where the
fish arc. Wn. Ssmmoss. Powder
horn, Colo. 24-25
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

Try Robt. Hards, Main street, for
a smooth shave. Two BARRIERS, no
waiting 2lf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

For sALE-All the furniture in a
nine room roomlng house Building
rent reasonable. A snap for some
one. Inquire at this office. l9tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

Assay outfit, consisting of scales,
crusher, tools, etc, etc, for sale cheap.
Inquire of A. q. CLARK, Gunnison.
2Jtf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

Crystal Ice. Elmer England Prop.
Phone, Gunnison 4sl. l7tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

We have large supply of high
grade fishlrg tackle at prices that are
right GAZETTE Bios.