davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
Disadvantages of Ready Print.
lNortbfield. Mass, Press

iNOlInftlu. Mass, itnSt
mnnica ton and we published It not because
we disagree with the writer but because
we acknowledge frankly that he is right.
We trust. however, that our guilt is some
what mitigated by our helplessness: Says
the writer,
Il have noticed during the past few
months, that you never fail to take a
whack at the Demon Rum, but with a
lack Of consistency. You freely advertise
such medicines as have been exposed re
peatedly. The Munyon remedies are sim
DIV laughable. being mostly composed OF
sugar, and in spite of being shown up, pro
pIietors of such stuff are successful simply
because papers OF your class advertise them
to their simple minded yeaders.
1t is very pathetic 10 think OF the poor
drunkard reeling home etc, from the
saloon where he has left his wages with
the wicked barkeeper, but what about the
simple minded farmers wife, who spends
her money on stuff which is not only use
less but harmful, She would never know
of them if You did not call them to her
attention. What about it,"
If our friendly critic understood the
situation he would at least see the dilemma
we are in. All the advertisements CRITICS
tu III tIdN part VI the i TESS art hHbMil
ready print" These who furnish us with
these papers compel us to take them lads
and an unless we pay an additional sum
for the paper with no ads whatever We
get these papers at very reasonable
rate with the ads because the ads are an
additional source of income, not to us but
to the makers Of the ready print, When
we arrange for thePrinted sheets (pages .
8 and y we specified that certain ads
should not be printed Others however
equally undesirable have crept in, much to
our annoyance The best way ont of the
difficulty is probably to print our paper from
first page to last at home. This we shall
have TO do though ii viii cost lis more,
unless we can arrange with the Boston
house to keep their part of the paper as
free from from undesirable ads as we keep
our part. Is the explanation at least par.
italy satisfaction?
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
Deaths

In West Brattleboro, Sept. %, Mrs.
Lucy Ann LeRay, 65.
In Plymouth, N. H., Sept. 26, Carl
Stone, formerly of Halifax.
In South Windham, Sept. %, Mrs.
Angie (Fisher) Dady, 70.
In Wallingford, Conn, Sept. 10, Mrs.
Henry c. Cole, 70, formerly of New
fame.
In South Wardsboro, Sept. 81, Mrs.
Charles Hoyt.
In Northfeld, Mass, Sept. "a, Miss
Lucy Webster, 60.
In Williamsville, Sept %, Gilbert C.
Brown, 81, formerly of Boston.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

steamer and is due to land today at Colon,
Mr. Higley has been spending u month :
vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.,
q. :. Higley, lie visited al Kingston,
Jamaica and other interesting ports en-
route.
First Congregational church, Rev, y, j,
Lewis minister. Residence, 322 Western
avenue, Services for the week Sunday q
1870 a. M, sermon by the pastor. sub
iect, The Ideallatlon OF. Sacred Love; bible
classes at IL o'clock; evening service at
GO o'clock Miss Irene Mathcr and Miss
Golde johnson will lead the evening meet
ing Church prayer meeting Tuesday even
ing at 80 o'clock All are welcome.
Baptist church, Rev Z. Stacey Harrison
minister. Residence, 1851 Western avenue.
Services for the week Sunday morning
al 1890 o'clock the pastor Will give a
childrcns' talk the subject will be, A Trip
In Biplane. Billie classes at II o'clock,
and evening service at Z o'clock Fri
day evening at 40 o'clock Mr., Harrison
will give a report of the state convention
held this week IN Barre, lie returned
from there yesterday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

then apparent that Ii, 49,,
pared a decidedly himsy IN.
The only regret Me- 80
president IS not disposed ~
department Of agricul6rS !, %
lntlmates IN a c.osln, y q
"the general efficiency n Nt'aa
is seriously IN doubt, an5 N ~
shape up thing. next wir,s' "A
oepied as fixed and unlltspIl " \
autumn tour prevents nj..J N
this time, Il is clear. low "a
Is the psychological momst, lsI
the administrative obanpl,
Wiley decision renders imb@,. VA
impressing the people witE V.' 4
own vigor and pf0mp,Be.. ' !, ~,
ecutiye. The resignation 4 Y
son should be the irt oBs 5. s~'1
president much more tbsn ~
leaves the departments IA tIs, "a
heads and he may Justly 60 "a 4
their management thcy br5,.-, !
the embarrassment and sstj,i !,
cratic collisions and dl.l0atior,
The Wiley ease b. q coma Ia,
baTassing 10 Attorney Gebs,,i X X
ham, His recommended, "
punishment for the doctor ~
ulous by the president own NJ 4
facts, although the president ,'il
to say that Mr. Wickcr.bam. ~ ~
reached in the absence b js,, l. wi 4
able for himself, The ogir@s \, !.
increase rather than dimin.b ~
trust Of the attorney general II
superior work in many linz. Il.
unfortunately cloudcd by soms I
hastyN performances in matter u
important political haaTn, ~.
man in the cabinet, fon,equstiy
earned the dislike Of botb ~.
reactionaries TO such an ey,ss,
brilliant lawyer who Is bIs,..1
political sense.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
Gillette Talks Of sscrs. s-.

"You know, my telegrapbqs.
is source OF great controversy a-t,,
amateur chronoloHst. and pfar,-,7 Il
graphers.' says William G!llstts , !
Strand. In fact, al 81 Sefs, II
invites the most learned dilgst,
on historical accuracy All q NM i
become entirely interesting beaua +
outset | took a barn iull Of note, ~
ored to maintain Throughout NE H.
the hallowed unitles OF time and nm.
necessary companion, d all torrssl'
tions to be academic Bu, We ~
impossible TO send the real cipher M,
wires on account Of the cues and NJ
IL would be very pleasant 10 eh,er,t,I
knowledgeous telcgrapher as well a
innocent, the play wouldn't Be % i
to go on If actors were Obliged to vii
cues TO come over electric wire
"Then there was lively d..eu..ir
the guns, but fortunately us,r
proof that a consignment Of bresll
els had been distributed among tlsI
federates. and that most Of them va
Richmond toward the close d Ii.
Then the honorable Grand Arny 4
in a bunch. and contended that !
Service men were not possible in
mond during the siege; but up Toe
liam Pinkerton and out Of bmik
celebrated fathers manuscripts 81
record where his sire had 80 men Cd
in the army about Richmond alons
one by one the anti.anachronists have
answered amiably, for | have alvgl
garded il a sincere compliment thi.
should care at all about these thing:
Then | found that gas had bes
covered leaking in upon history,
it was supposed the mellow GLOW q
sene and the cheerful tallov-tp
sway; but. as a matter Of fact, Rid
had outgrown the influence Of .IeH
coal.oil several years before the vll
Il have great habit, conclude
lette. with one of his charming deI
tons Of himself, "of carefully WI
scene and afterwards consulting a
ties upon accuracy and possibLI
like dramatic situations and suuOu
built my way best, and It spoils 7
good accident Of invention 10 bH
with history
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
DR.. Wiley's vindication.
lSnringfeld Renuhlican. !

The presidents decision in the Wiley
case is most fortunate for him in its polit-
zeal bearings. inasmuch as the insurgents
as well as the democrats were prepared
to raise another Ballinger tempest over
any decision in the least discreditable to
the government 5, pure food expert. Yet
no one can read the text of the president
letter to the secretary of agriculture with.
out being convinced that Mr.. Taft reached
his conclusions on the intrinsic merits Of
the case, Facts brought ont by the con
gressional investigating committee in the
summer must have prepared the public for
DR.. Wiley's complete vindication of the
charges preferred against him, for it was
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
Births

In Brattleboro, Sept. 81, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Bruce.
In Hinsdale, N. IT,, Sept IS, a son
to Mrs. Erving Smith.
In West Brattleboro, Sept. %, son,
Stewart Johnson, to Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert II. Thurher and grandson to Mrs.
Anna G. Thurber of West Brattleboro
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. johnson of Nor
wich Conn.
In Ware, Mass, Sept. "a, daughter
t~Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Richards, IT,, and
granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. ]. M.
Lamb of Hinsdale, N. H.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
VALLEY FAIR NEWS
The Draught Cattle.

The draught oxen furnished excitement
from carly Tuesday morning until
"Wednesday noon and the work OF ths
bovine athletes was unusually good. j
u. Avery of BuCkland, Mass, made q
clean sweep, capturing first money IN all
four classes. In the irSe.for.all he wor
the ribbon by hauling load Of 9,alS
pounds, and then Just 10 show what b..
oxen could do he made them pull l0,2J
pounds, a near. Nallcy.fair record Anse
Dickinson, SINS of Ashuelot, y. H., and
a. c. Gallup OF Guiliord were worthy
opponents of the Avery entries. The con,
tests were witnessed by large croud aud
excitement ran high at times
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
IoodS
SarsapariIIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex.
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocofated tablets called SarSatabs.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29
West BrattIebOrO
Mrs. Lucy A. LeRay.

Mrs Lury A. LeRay died at the home
M her sister. Mrs, John Stafford, IN TINS
Village M about 1880 o'clock Friday even
ing Sent. %. She had been i'll for q con
adorable time with an affection Of the
lungs and throat and had been staying WIN
her sister since last spring, The funeral
services were conducted at the house Mon
day afternoon at . o'clock 10y Rev, ID, r.
Trout. Mrs Bert Tenney sang two solos
Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery Mls;
LeRay was % years and 10 months Ola
,and was bonn in Readshoro, her maiden
name being l.ucy Ann Davis She, was
married 20 William j. LeRay OF SeaIsburg
They came here to live about lS.o ana
lived here for - years, after which theN
lived in other towns in this vicinity MI,
LeRav died March IL, 1902 ~ HALIFAX
They had three children, of whom Rich
ard w. of this town, born ~ lS6s, sur
wives. Twin sons died in childhood, she
Is also survived by one sister, AIRS;
George L, Howe Of Athol, Mass, ana
n brother, Perry NJ. Davis, OF Wilmington
Mfr and Mrs Howe and Mr.. and Mrs
Davis attended the funeral and there were
present also from out of town. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Williams OF Dummerston
Warren Williams Of Putney, Mr., and Mrs
Edward Goddard OF Halifax, Mrs, hiram
Fuller of Halifax, Mrs. Richard DAVIS and
Perley Davis of Readsboro, Mrs. Ernest
Harris OF Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs
Dudley Crosier of Guiltord. Mrs; Lekaiy
was very kind hearted woman who made
friends wherever she lived and her loss VIII
be deeply felt
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
esouo (vsa Dlssisaal Esrsapossl

Judge Dexter T. Sapp and Mrs
Sapp returned Tuesday from Roches-
ter, N Y where they attended the
National Encampment of the q. A.
r. and W. II. c. Judge Sapp, as
commander Of the department of
Colorado and Wyoming, naturally
took q prominent part in the great
annual meeting of the boys in blue
He was well pleased with the en-
tertainment and the meeting, but
saws the horrible wreck on the Lehigh
Valley train, at Manchester where SO
were killed outright, threw q gloom
over closing hours of the convention.
The Judge declares that the east
has not vet recovered from the fnan-
cial depression. although things are
improving. Gunnison county 10 the
best county in Colorado in his
opinion We have had thirty years
without q crop failure and sixteen
years without business failure that
could be mentioned ss worth con-
sidering.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
GOVERNOR SsiAFROTH VISITS
CITY AND VIEWS COUNTRY
Is D.kstaed WHh R.l&as ..d Osslok toa Moral.
Takes Trip sp Ohio Cso.k 1hinks We Have
Voadu6A ResoNsoe.

tered into by the State IL Colorakio
with the cttIzen- It Gannison cousty
par-saHt 10 sald hlll aud The fulfill
mept ot Gpnnison cosntvs part Il
the coutrsct by furnishing the mag
nIhcest campus af iurts three acres.
which had been sel.eted aud bea.il-
he'd by Messrs. G. T.. Adams. II b.
Lake Jr. aud Y W GRAY, the hrst
board os Normal trustees. who had
charge of the eroapds sog eight wears.
that he the Governor. supported and
signed the Bill for the Approprla-
ton Of tris Normal School BaileIne.
The Governor also stated thai two
years ago, about the same situation
obtained regarding the state fands
as at present. and that before the
epd o that biennial period. not
only were the appropriations Of the
FIRST, second aud third classes paid,
but also those of the fourth and 6ffk
classes in fall, leaving in the State
Treasury the balance If one handred
eighty three Thousand dollars The
Governor said that there could be no
doubt whatever about the third class
appropriations being paid in full
during this biennial and that be was
very sure the Gunnison Normal
would receive the full amount of
thirty thousand dollars in due time
Upon departing, he thanked the
citizens of this community for the
courtesy shown him aud said he
would look forward with pleasure 10
his next years visit to the Gunnlson
State Normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
'n0arD ep:' = es14ss ;1a1. ,u..u
n n VI kssv. hs.lsssy = o.
Cay , ~ Co - - 90
L0R Sob . Casnn

Reports during the week have
credited the Carter Tunnel at Ohio
City with a splendid mineral strike,
the Denver papers having it as seven
feet OF rich mineral in the Volunteer
vein.
All Of Gunnison county hopes the
reports are fully justified. and that
not only is good shipping mineral
secured, but that the operations Of
the pew mill are nos assured for the
indefinite futsre. Carroll n. Garter,
father and broshers have faithfully
stood by this grcst mining enterpri.e
since 1904, and after seventeen year.
it viii give the Ne~s- Champioa
mech pleasure 70 record their greaa
s0cCsn-
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
CITY SCHOOLS TO oPEN 0a
TUESDAY, SepTE1oEa q
Dsilass Nave osea Rsos1sasi - h
Fra Cas Cso1isa. rvs
NV Tsaekssy

The city grammar schools will
open on Tuesday, September IL this
year. Both buildings have been
thoroughly remodeled. new floors
nave been put in, all the rooms new
ly papered, sanitary drinking foun-
tains have also been installed. in fact,
everything IS in extra fine condition.
The teachers will be PROF. Ruland.
Misses Florence Heenan, Of Denver.
Mabel Walker. Anna Dill, Winnie
Owens and June Owens. Misses
Heenan and Walker have not been
assigned their departments ~ vet,
but it is understood Mise Walker
will have the grades left open by
the resignation of Miss Redden.
Miss Heenan will probably teach the
9Th and 9th grades.
Pres. Hollineshead, of the Normal
will teach music in the 9TH and Sth
grades twice a week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
4 c. o.

The Rio Grsnde railroad has Just
made ruling which will be sppre-
ciaied by Gunnisoa people. All
these yesrs, the through tourist
Tickets fvo0 ssstssn pOasts to ths
west. have bsea vostsd via the bsosd
gauge, and no chance II visiting
friends on tie narrow gauge, or ss-
curing stopovers 10 sse the country.
Now, the tickets are to read either
way, and it 10 needless 10 say, that
as the Gunnison valley, has twice
the scenery, three times the people
aud other innumerable advantages
over the Tennessee pass route, an in
creasing member will brave the mar
row gauge cars ON the Gunnison-
Montrose division. Now if the Rio
Grande will only take a tumble 10
the fact that by broad gauging, this
line 10 fifty miles shorter, 1t will be
still further appreciated here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
n Csonlh CAasQs

For two weeks. work hes t,ssa
progressing oa the first division II
the Rio Grsnde, taking up the thivd
rail from Pueblo 10 SaIida Th,s
will necessitate transfer II oil frieGht
at the latter point from nos %.
Where this third rail will be laid V
not known, except that we note from
Montrose papers that Sapertendest
TenEyck Of this third division ssvs
the Montrose -Osrsy branch 10 to i'm
lnedistely have heavier steel.
Some think it means broad aaG-
ing this entire division. and thess u
some hope of that next sprinl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
Csaeh i 6e IA

A woman suspected her husband
was in the habit of kissing the pretty
servant eirl, and resolved to detect
him in the act. After watching
some time for an opportunity, she
heard him enter the kitchen quietly
one evening when the pretty servant
girl was out. She Immediately
plsced a shawl over her head, and
With matches in hand and heart
burning jealously, entered the dark
kitchen by the back door, and was
al0ost Immediately seized and EN-
brsced and kissed in an ardent man
nef. Burning with rage and bent On
administering a terrible rebuke she
tore loose from his embrace and
sersck . match, and there behold
saood the servant girls beau.-En.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
Easl ee Skssai.s 4 Auuks

A conamdrum from PItkin is. II
II Gusts S35 Is to shoot at two ducks,
what will duck cost?
The above is what it cost W. s,
Burtlss, of that point when srrsign-
ed in Justice Hefftners court Tues
day, by Geo. Mccoy, game warden
And he only shot at the birds out Of
season. Not a feather disturbed.
However, that's the law, and we
must be lawabiding citizens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
oallvin Slaee

Leaves Baldwin every morning ex-
0Pt Sundays at 6:20 a. m.
Arrives Gunnison 9:l5
Leaves Gunnison Loo p. m.
Arrives Baldwin 500 p. IN:
Fare, about 5 cents mile. Pack
ages delivered anywhere along the
route. Your patronage respectfully
solicited.
29tf. II. 5. CRARY, Proprietor
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
Al kjols q Csoesf Vssk

l 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-
strsction 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., 1911-09-01
''~ osss ~ ssa.Aa ssss,
49, - ls.ss k6.s..A.
~ - tsssAss - -
Caua q -

C. A fiolhug-head. prlaclpal II
the state Burmsl scnooa al GsBnlsoa,
vas caller al The Press Once re
GENTLY sad announced thai the schoel
there would be ready fsr work on
the twelfth of September
The He~ InstItutioH bse all th.
different departments thai the
5reeiey pormal contains and also an
excellent corps of instructors at their
heads
MISS Wilma Henaes has charge a
the daunestic science depsrtmsni aud
her excellent work In other placs.s
assures . ssecessfsl wear f,r this por-
tion If the work One unique thing
about this department ,s the fiee,
af coal stoves which will be employ-
ed instead af gas or electric ranges
with which other schools are equip
ped II rs thought that know ledge
II the handling II coal stoves will
he Of more general service than any
other in Western Colorado.
A new feature of the GunBison
normal Is the bortIesltsral depart
ment under the general supervision
Of n. W. Hochbaum and acting sup
ervlsion of John G. johnson, both
remarkable men ia their lines Of
work.
W. A. Frspks who has studied
under some of the verv best teachers
in the United States will have charge
Of the voice training department and
some excellent work IS anticipated
from pupils taking his course.
The manual training department
will be under the direction of NJ. J.
bedford Sheldon benches have been
installed in the shop and large
number Of tools purchased for the
work
A library Of 1900 volumes especial
" selected for the training of teach
ere has been purchased and these
will be installed sometime in the
near future. The books are along
lines Of history, economics, philos-
ophy, Psychology and classic litsra-
ture.
Another important feature Of the
Guunison normal work is the ar
rangement that has been made with
the normal students 10 have practice
in teaching. This will show them
the actual conditions which they will
meet in school work and some of
the difficulties with which they will
have TO cope
Mr. Hollingshead, himself, has had
great many years experience in the
teaching of schools aud is an able
head If the new institution He was
graduate of the Greeley normal in
the early days of that institutions
history Later he graduated from
Denver University and took some
post graduate work in the University
of Chicago For FIVE wears sitter
that he taught in the rural schools
of Colorado and became thoroughly
conversant with conditions existing
in country schools. Following this
he spent two wears teaching in high
schools, one being in the high school
of Castle Rock Following this he
spent twelve years ss principal in
the Denver schools His wide ex-
perience has made him a valuable
man for the new institution at Gun
nison and his work there will un-
doubtedly be great success.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
Eaoins l1seiseas knsl

John StspIeton. a we'll known and
popular railroad engineer formerly
of GunnIson, was killed IN New
Mexico a few dass ago. A runaway
ore car crashed into his train. Mrs
Stapleton aud three daughters live
ut Grand Junction We note thai
Tom tlavin went over TO the June
tlon from Boens Vista To attend the
funeral OF his uncle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

Call and see new styles and sam
ples. l have made a change in
agencies at the recommendation Of
Chss. A. Stevens Bros. on account Of
their having transferred their aeency
department. to Victor Ladies Tailor
inG Co. MARY ZEIGLEk, Agent.
1886.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

Call and inspect our fine line Of
furniture, carpets, queensware, ham
mocks etc. We also have a full
line of dishes and cooking utensils
suitable for camping trips aud har-
vest time. CLARENCE ADAMS,
25tf. Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
Rsaius e Ord Suvire

Services 1t the Episcopal churct
Sunday morning and evening at II
and 7.30 O'Clock.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock tc
which the children are urgently in.
vited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

Get suit fashioned for yourself
correctly cut and tailored. Why not
let us show you some stylish new
fabrics. Good suits SIS 90 French
dry cleaning done reasonable.
c. STONE,
32tf The Tailor and Cleaner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

FoR SALE-Tenor Valve Trombone
with case. Been used very little
Will sell for $500. Phone Gun
nison AZ. 5ot..
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
ksaice e Mes4i.s e Bsssd 4
EspaknaAisa

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Gunnison County Colorado, will
meet as a County Board of Equaliza-
ton at 10 O'Clock a. m. Tuesday,
Sept. 9Th, and Tuesday Sept. 18th
1911.
(sEAL) Attest:
p. J. HUXLEY, County Clerk
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado. this
18th day Of August, A ID. 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

FoR SALE-0ne 4 h. p. Gushing
Gasoline Engine, and one 5 h. p.
Fairbanks, Morse, Engine. Both in
first class condition. Prices reason
able. Phone, Gunnison AL. 30
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
CEBoLLA HOT SPRINGS-Nev

CEBOLLA HOT SPRINGS-New
bath house, thoroughly renovated
cabins. Rates s II per week, includ-
ing baths Furnished cabins, So
per week. Camping grounds 81
per week. Bath tickets Eve for 81
Stage from lola every week dav,
passenger SL5o. baggage extra.
23tf. j. r PHELPs, Proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

Order your HARD coal now. Ruby
Anthracite agent in Gunnison, Mrs
L. n. Brunton, Phone, Gunnison 81
25ti
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

For SALE-One Smith Premier
Typewriter No. 5 Wide carriage
As good as new. Cost 3 l05 90, will
sell for half that Phone Gunnison
AL. %
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01
fso E0 So

One good draft team, Eve and sis
years cid. Also one good set harness
and wagon.
30tf. CLARK KING, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

That 1t ought 10 he dome ia time 10
catch this immense fail fruit crop 1T
Is true, but IL is too late for that
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

Up-to-date teaching. voice aad
piano. Studio in Potter building .
cross from O'Jeary's dr.a store.
24tf Hazel @. Za4elder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-01

FoR RENT-Small four room hous,
newly papered.
35tf. MRS. MARY b. SMITH