davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
DRAPER BUYS COTTON
MILL IN NORTH CAROLINA
Nv Associated Press.

Charlotte, n. c.. Dec. 21.-A. T..
Draper, prominently identified with
cotton mill interests in the south, and
a son of the late Gen. A. J. Draper,
of massachusetts,, today purchased
the interest of E. A. Smith in the
Chadwick Cotton Mill Company. op-
Grating three cotton mills in the Vi
cinity of Charlotte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
REELFOOT LAKE is
OWNED BY THE STATE
Nv Associated Prea.

Nashville, Tenn. Dec 21.-At Union
City, Tenn, today Chancellor McKin-
ney rendered a decision in the suit
involving the ownership of Reelfoot
lake, the great hunting and fishing
resort in West Tennessee. Parties 10
the litigation We're the state and the
West Tennessee Land Company.
The chancellor denied the suit
in favor of the land company. The
case was appealed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
ATTORNEY WILL NOT SAY
IF HE WAS AUTHORIZED
BY Assoclated Press.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 21-John Geiser,
who filed the Roosevelt petition, de-
clined to say whether he was author
lied by Col. Roosevelt to file a petit
tion to have his name put on the off1-
cfal ballot. He admitted. however,
that he had been in correspondence
with the former president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
FIRM WILL GIVE ITS
EMPLOYEES HALF MILLION
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-A half million
dollars will be the Christmas gift of
the Crane Company this year to it's
employees. This is the thirtieth year
the company has given its workers the
advantage of the profit-sharing plan.
A gift will be made to each employe
in Chicago and forty-one branch
houses of ten per cent Of their annual
salary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
FORMER SENATOR JONAS
DIES IN NEW ORLEANS
ny Associated Press.

New Orleans, Dec, 21.-Benjamin T.
Jonas. former United States senator
from Louisiana, and for the past half
a century a prominent figure in the
political and commercial life of this
state died at his home here today.
He was in his nth year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
HUXLEY CASE IS
ARGUED BEFORE
SUPRENECOURT
Miss Hunt is Sueing the
President of Stetson
University.

SHE WAS ONE OF FACULTY AND
1T Is ALLEGED DR.. HuLLEY
MADE A REMARK AFTER HER
DISMISSAL CALCULATED TO IN
JURE HIS REPUTATIoN-SHE
SECURED JUDGMENT AND THE
CASE WAS APPEALED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
FIGHTING HARD
NEAR TEHERAN
PERSIAN coNsTITUTIoNIsTs AND
RUSSIAN TROOPS ENGAGE IN
BATTLE WITH HEAVY LOSSES.
by Associated Press.

Tehersn, Dec. 21.- Serious fighting
between the Persian constitutionialis'
and the Russian troops is reported to
have occurred. No details are given
in the despatch from Tabriz which
conveys this report, excepting that the
casualties were heavy OF both sides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
ROOSEVELT'S
NAMEON TICKET
IN NEBRASKA
The Ex-President Declines
to Say if He Author
lied It.

WHO FILED THE Pc
TITiON ALSO REFUSES TO
THROW ANY LIGHT ON MAT
TER, BUT GOVERNOR ALDRIcH
SAYS NAME WILL GO ON BAL
LOT AND IF HE WILL ALLOW
HE WILL BE THE NOMINEE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
COL. ROOSEVELT DECLINES
TO COMMENT ON MOVE
ev Assocls+.d pr..s

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Dec. 21.--Roose-
velt tonight. declined 10 comment on
the move to enter his name in the
Nebraska primaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
PRESIDENT SENDS IN
ANOTHER MESSAGE
Deals With Currency Re-
forms, Canal Tolls and
Other Questions.

RECOMMENDS IMMEDIATE IN
CREASE IN THE ENLISTED
STRENGTHS OF NAVY, A5oLl-
TIoN OF THE SMALLER NAVY
YARDS AND coNTRIBUToRY
PENSION SYSTEM FOR Gov
ERNMENT EMPLOYEES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-22
8 PAGES TO-DAY

Every Live Pensacola Merchant Is
Journal Advertiser.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

potatoes or a general line of veget-
ables. also will grow a good crop of
straw berries. However, a light dress
ing Of barnyard fertilizer, scattered
over the nlot during the winter or
early spring, will aid greatly in pro-
ducing the desired results.
or spading should be done
to the depth Of six Or eight inches,
depending upon the nature of the soil;
n then it should be thoroughly har-
ToweG until it is as fine as an ash
heap, when it will be ready for the
reception Of the plants.
If the soil be composed largely or
sand. Or what is known as a sandy
lOanl, it will be we'll to roll the plot,
or drag a plank yer it, before setting
the plants. will firm the soil
and put 1t in just the proper condi-
ton for the plants. If the soil in
clines to clay, or is a ciay-loam, then
this will be unnecessary, as the soil
is by nature compact.
Tbs next consideration is the quail
ity Of plants. During the last fifteen
years no other feature Of agriculture
has oeen more strongly emphasized
bv the scientific and tactical tillers
of the soil than the Importance Of
good seed and good plants.
If one has room, say for 100 plants,
he should select twenty-five plants
each an extra early variety, twenty
five Of the SO-called early variety,
twenty-five of the mid-season plants,
and twenty-five Of the very late.
Under ordinary conditions he would
then have ripening Strawberries over
a period Of from four to five weeks OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

pants from the mother, or original
plant set. and these plants Will be
layered in line with the mother plant
in the roy.
h will give the grower three
plants for fruiting in the season fol-
lowing instead of one~plant, and as
there will be ample room for sunshine
and air, there probably will be an
actual increase in the quantity Of
fruit as compared with the hill sys-
tenn, although it must be said that
the hill system is the one which will
Weld the greatest number Of large
berries.
In setting plants there is nothing 50
~convtnier! in the way Of a tool as the
dibble. This is a large steel blade
with a handle. and while the plants
are being set is held in the growers
right hand. The dibble should be
forced to the depth of six inches,
1..len pressed outward. so as to make
an PENN large en- Ugh to AXE in
the roots Of the plants.
The roots should De placed in this
opening before the dibble is with
drawn. After the roots are placed in
the opening and the dibble with
drawn thrust it into the soil about
two inches from the opening. Draw
it'toward you, thus pressing the earth
firmly against the roots of the plant.
When this is done, firm the soil with
the fingers about the crown of the
plant, leaving the top or the crown
lust even with or slightly above the
surface Of the soil.
In this connection we should say
that all nlants should be pruned be-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

IN the soil evaporatlngn into the air,
it car escape from the soil only
through the plants themselves.
Set out your plants in April or May
of 1912 and pinch off every blossom
that ~nears during the entire grow
ing season of 1912, but in the spring
Of 1913 every blossom should be al
lowed to develop into a large and lus-
cious berry.
After the plants have been Guilt
waited the first season, and when the
first heavy freeze has come, the
plants should be mulched with straw
OF NY kind. Mulching between the
rows should be at a depth of from
two to four inches. deDendin@ unon
the climate, and the mulching over
the plants should be very nsnl ..Id~~u,
except in the more rigorous climates.
The strawberry is seldom killed by
freezing. 1t is the alternate freezing
and thawing, hat causes the soil to
heove, that is dangerous to the straw
berry.
But muIching serve manv other
and important purposes-it helps to
retain moisture in the soil; it adds to
the richness of the soil. and it keeps
down the weeds while the crop of
fruit is coming on, thu rendering it
unnecessary for any cultivation to go
forward during this important period.
But to the lover of fine, clean, fruit,
free from all grit and sand, the most
important thing about this mulching
is that it gives the fruit a clean car
pet to ripen upon, and thus the fruit
goes to the table clean and free from
everything Objectionable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05
Good Barn for Mixed
Farming

Good barns cost money, but when
the farmer once knows that by the
proper construction Of his barn, ana
other outbuildings, he can often save
the work Of a man, it will readily pc.
come clear to him that the lnVestment
will pay big interest in the long run.
The barn shown herewith was de-
signed by a Missouri man.
The building will accommodate IA
COWS, ~ horses, has b~ox-stalls Tor
both the COWS and horses, ana also d
large calf-pen.
Manure and nay-carriers can easily
be installed, and these are great LABOR
savers.
The arrangement of the feed-room
and silo is excellent. The fOuf-iool
chute extends the entire length OF the
silo, it has small windows for llgnI
a tight door below, separating the
same from the feed-room. ana Keep
ing out dust and doors.
The silage is dropped down tnls
chute, and from there shoveIed TO the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the COWS anu
one for the horses. There are TWO
bins in-the bedroom, and two more
may be located on the floor above anu
connected by a small spout for Draw
Ing off the grain. These spouts may
be located directly over the mixing
boxes.
All hay is supposed to be fed from
above, one hay-chute being pro3ideo
for each two stalls.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05
BlameS the Middleman

Dr. Harvey Wiley. indicated chief
OIL the Bureau of Chemistry. thinks
mat by eliminating the needless mid
dleman, the cost OF living will be re-
Guced.
Admitting the grave seriousness of
the increasing cost of living, DR.. Wiley
SAYS the problem must be solved by
bringing the producer and consumer
closer together.
LIT. Wiley advocates the
OF supplies from public storehouses 10
give relief.
Every city has a supply bureau.
ana there Is no question that this
could be ~broadened into a depot of
supply he said. Now, of course,
this idea will be jumped on by every
wholesaler and every retailer. But
that is not the question. The question
i, How are we going to get at this
problem in a sensible way to solve
it?"
When it to meats, DR.. Wiley
says the d passes through five
hands The little broker who goes
about the County buying cattle. the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

me nnIN-roOr1 is SO located t1lh1
the milk may be taken to 1t at once
and it contains plenty OF clean water,
running water, if possible. Here, OF
course. should be located n sepa-
Iator.
The workshop is u Of the neces-
stiles Of the farm, as with a lew tools
many bills for repairs can be
here.
The harness-room is located in the
center of the horse-barn, II the TWO
hox-stalls provide room for botn maze
and female animals, as We'll as SICK
ones.
The hay-bay is open to the roof
but this can De arranged differently.
The partition separating the COWS
from the center section is boarded or
Mastered up tight, except the calf
pen. to keep out any odors, dust or
dirt.
The box-staI1s in both the cow and
horse barn are so constructed that Il
inmates can have a good view OF the
other animals. They like company
and will do better if they can see thelr
reighbors-
The floors Of the constable, the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

ce made or cement or clay: but the
writer prefers clay for horses. and we
quite agree with him. for horses con-
ineo on cement floors are apt to in
!ure n joints OF their legs by con-
tinuai stamping. besides, We do not
oeiieve that any animal should be al
lowed 10 lie on 8 cement floor that Is
not covered with boards.
The barn as shown in the illustra-
uons Is ooxe0 feet. IL feet To the
caves, So feet 10 the peak The silo
is 3s fee high.
me construction OF the foundation
may vary, according TO the material.
and can be more easily and cheanlv
secured. but the man who builds any
barn, on 4 poor foundation, is max
ing a bad investment. The founda-
tion hould be made to stand for all
time
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05
PLAN TO RAISE r ,7Dvm--.-
ms Afford Larger Opportunities or Give Such O,;o,, po..~.a

Government statistics tells us that
next to the apple the strawberry is
the most universally grown fruit in
this and that the amount of
annual revenue received from the
strawberry crop is second only to that
received from the apple crop.
Viewed, therefore, from the stand
point Of pleasure and profit, the
strawberry may be ranked among orr
greatest and most promising of prod
uctS.
First let us consider the soil. The
strawberry, although not requiring an
extremely rich soil. still is a heavy
feeder. and responds very quickly to
generous treatment in that regard.
Any soil that will grow good corn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

big broker, the butcher, the whole
saler and the retailer. The public has
to pay five profits.
Abiding to the cost of milk, DIR.
Wiley said it was about four times
what it should be TO the public, be-
cause OF lack of proper system Of dis
tribution.
"A dealer told me not long ago that
he delivered 500 gallons Of milk a day
and that he had twelve teams to do it.
He said he had twelve drivers, and
every stole from him. Eight hun
gallons of milk ought to be
hauled by one double team. The milk
man delivers milk at one residence,
has to drive a long way to some
other residence n the expense is
needless"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

.ore setting. The rule to observe is
- Trim he roots by at least one-
.iiIo. This may be done by taking
d large pair of shears and cutting of
the lower end Of the mass Of roots.
Then when you place these roots in
the soil spread them out like a fan.
lie plants should be cultivated
every ten days during the season, and
a good rule to observe is that after
every rain. Just as soon IS the soil
VIII in the hand, the plants
SIiouid De cultivated. By so doing the
SURFACE Of the soil is covered with fine
particles of earth which, in common
p~ariance. is a dust-mulch.
rms dust-lnulch destroys capillary
action. and instead of the moisture
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

eliae. Fol the small strawberry nlot
we would prefer to cultivate these
pIaHts Dy what is known as the hin
system This means that no runner
that each plant as ~sed and cat
shaii be permitted to develop to the
tutl its w fruiting powers. These
plants may be set 15x15 inches apart.
where the plot is somewhat larger.
Is TO be cultivated with the hoe
iather than with a horse cultivator,
Inc slngle-hedge system may be
adopted if desired, and rows NAV he
made 80 inches apart, and the plants
set 20 inches apart in the rows.
Under this system the grower will
permit the maturing of two runner
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05
Funeral of Mary Elizabeth Young

The funeral Of little F""V n
Young, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry J. Young. was coadu
the residence on Saunders street. by
the pastor Of Edenton Street Mctho-
dist church. Rev. II. VI. North, assist
I'd by Rev. John N. Cole. The pail
bearers were: Messrs. Robert Brown,
Roy THEM, Will Young AMI DR.
Lewis Pegram.
The inter1nent was in lakewood
and there were ma4.r 'tesu-
tiful floral OFFERINGS. eSDe~i"tlr -
one from the cradle roll OF E,le1ton
Street Sunday school Of winch Sn-
q member. There was sung 1T
grave little Mary E~lizaheth's fav-
orite song: 4 Think Whe1 / Read
That Sweet Story Of Old"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

milk-room, bedroom and silo are Of
cement. the gutter being formed in
the floor, with a four-inch drain at
the rear, leading to the manure pit
The stalls are made TO fit both lone
and short COWS. The first stall. in
front, is four feet wide and nVe feet
long. The real stall is three feet six
wide and four feet eight inches
long. The stalls slope from the front
to the rear, each stall being slightly
shorter than the one next to it.
The floor OF the horSe-stabie may
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

DIR. Creelman WISHING Sister. Mrs. j.
l.. Jeffrey. of West Raleigh.

DR.. G.. c. Creelman, president of the
Ontario Agricultural College. ~
Guelph, Canada, is visiting his sister.
Mrs. j.. l.. Jeffrey, whose husband IS
ar instructor in A. and NJ. College.
and connected with the ExDeriment
Station. DR.. Creelman, who delivered
an address before the Virginia Educe-
tional Association in Norfolk last
week, intends to leavn today.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05
Seaboard Paving About New Depot

The Seaboard Air Linz are having
paved the span just east Of its neH
freight denot with Belgian block
The paving includes a wide driyew1g
extending along Halifax street from
the main Offices. which will be locat-
ed on Jones street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-05

a wornan's hair Is never red except
when she came by 1t naturally.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
The Nsrnal Faculty Commence Work
Continued from First Page.

and lands and vegetation, he de-
clares it has more possibilities for
the production Of butter, cheese, etc.
than he has seen elsewhere IN the
state. II this valley land were in
Switzerland IL would be selling at
three and four hundred dollars an
acre for DAIRY farms. Ii Is the in
tention 10 eventually use the ten
acres east Of the normal building as
a sort OF agricultural, horticultural
aud botanical experiment station.
Al a meeting Of the Gun lis1n
County L Oh School committee held
here Saturday, il was agreed to con-
duct the high school in the normal
school building There will be a
high school course preparatory o.
the normal, aud an accredited course
leading 10 the state university.
Mutaal arrangements have been
made where by CERTAIN high school
instructors will handle branches in
the normal, and in turn high school
pupils will have advantages Of the
normal work. The high school
teachers are 10 be employed Jointly
bv the two boards. Prof. W. A
franks, MISS Westeate and Miss
Barrell were re-employed in the high
school. Prof DuRoss has accepted
position in Phoenix, Arizona.
Judge Hetherineton left last even
ing for Greeley 10 attend another
meeting Of the state normal school
board, when most Of the teachers
viii probably be decided upon. II
rs expected tha. from eight TO nine
professors and instructors will be
needed for the first year
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

Miss Maud Stevens arrived from
Pawtucket, r l.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of j. c. Lamberty.
A ten pound boy arrived at the
home of j II Gavette.
In Dubuque, Iowa, Albert Knoll
was married to Miss Emma Mauer.
! Ewart Brown left for Ouray to
work in the First National Bank at
that place.
r. II. Andrews purchased of Geo.
iule an so acre tract some three
miles west of town.
Belle, the SIX year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pomel. was
drowned in the Gunnison river near
kezar, now lola.
Graduating exercises of the Gun
nlson High School were held at the
Academy of Music under direction
of Prof. f. ID. Graber. Those re-
eeiving diplomas were Aggie Gibbs
and Albert Potter.
A cantata called the Dream Of
Fairyland was presented here un-
der direction Of d. ]. McCanne. 1t
was staged at the Academy of Music.
Those taking part were were Jessie
Latlmer, Hattie and Sula Peck. Eth
81 Parks, Hazel Hartman, Genevieve
Parrier, Mary Dean, Minnie Thomas,
Cara Shacklef Mary Pressler.
Mary Miller, Mabel Never. Agnes
Hall, Pansy Olney, Mabel Rainbow,
Maggie Gibbs, Ethel Ferguson Re
ma Trevarthen. Ruth Allen, Aurora
Olney, Agnes Rainbow, Nellie Fla
win. Lennis Smith, and Mamie Tap
scott. The ei tertainmt NJ closed
with a farce entitled Aunt Char
lotte's Maid presented by the fol-
lowing young people: Aggie Gibbs,
Mamie kin gsbury, Cora Dean, Fan
ME Nolley, l. W Jennings, W. II
Corum, H. r. Lake Jr.
<<<<<<<<<<<<++
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hartman, drove
from Maher 10 Gunnison last week
to see their daughter, Miss Donna,
graduate from the county high
school They started on the return
trip Sunday. Miss Donna Hartman
went home Tuesday by train and
with her little Emily Hartman.
daughter of Ed. Hartman. also of
Maher, who has been spending the
year at the home of Alonzo Hartman
in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
Pc. ~ &C., -

t.ssaeasiy she - .4aa a VI Jaly,
sne o. u snE annual ''bias -sss "a
sssnHlsR- vfi be gaia d.ys indeed
lhe s' lieral cos-na1tiee ha- been ba-y
thss ve'sk. szEansIHs gaaas.l sss-
isne 81 tise syart- sad hs-tstitles.
1ulie a nGnster q ne~ ieaasres
sfi' D. pui oa- partscElarly the nes
game 4 push bali. haeh jsaspls.s
eontsssi "a haEsssbsck. vsia Aar.c
rss, csc Ihere wsA be sl0o 40
prrzes ir she ss-s bacsIns horse.
IA tEsi chen s25. SIS and sI0.
wh'ch .ga make th4s Hsorc 0f a
issanrs than ever befsse. Congress
man layiar. tion- T. NJ AmmsBs
and otleF nasai,les have t,een invited
- sPsak These exeFcI-es viii PROD
ss'ls be- held "a the soHmal grounds.
io eise oar Visitors a chance b. SEE
and ADVERTISE by word u mouth thls
spientld state institution f whlch
all ouunI-0n cosuiy Is proud
News Champion office is settlne
osi the iarge Tsssser annoancemeuis.
and olheIal programs Will be thIs
wear Iriuted several weeks in ad-
vanee e the celebration. 10 give ep-
portunliy t. send them outside az
advertIsements
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs Lee Champlin left
sunday for Wisconsin with Mr.
Chsmplin's father where they ex-
pect TO live in the future. However
they will stop in Salida few days
and Mr. c. may return here to settle
some business matters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

Fritz Borsum was IN our city Sat-
urday, coming from Dayton, Wash
iugton, where he has purchased a
fifteen acre fruit ranch He is plan
ning TO sell his place at Doyle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

O. N Hartenstein and daughter
Helen of Buena Vista were stopping
at the La Neta the first Of the week
the judge being one of the attorneys
Interested in district court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

Misses June and Winnie Owen
and Miss Julia Redden left this week
for California where they will spend
the summer. Miss Mae Burrell also
departed for Spokane, Wash, but
will later Join them at Los Angeles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

Ralph and Arbey Gavette, and
AL Stein, accompanied by the
Misses Clara Boyles, Agnes Myers
and Josephine Zugelder, made an
auto trip to Ptkin and Waunita
SUNDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

In the county court of Delta coun-
ty last week, Mrs. Florence Peck
was granted divorce from Edgar
William Peck, a matter of news TO
Gunnison acquaintances. Cruelty"
is the alleged charge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

During the week. j. A. Steele, has
made final settlement of the estate
Of Brady Potts, the Jacks Cabin
rancbman, who died in May Of 1900.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

Miss Lillian Blakely, formerly a
teacher in our Gunnison school, but
now living and teaching in Denver,
is expected here about July first for
some week stay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

On most railroad trains nowadays,
particularly the pullmans, public
drinking cups have been abolished,
so that it is well to remember to put
a cup in your grip when taking
journey
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

A B. Dale has taken the agency
for the Singer Sewing Machine CO.,
IN Cunnison county, and is already
ia the field selling machines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23
Z. 2. BURNETT
Eye Si0esa Spoeialisa
Dates N Surrsun1ia9 Tswns

Ohio City, Friday, June 23rd.
Pitkin, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday tlll train, June "A, %, 26.
Crested Butte, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, June 9th and 2oth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

Mr. aud Mrs tTauk T. Raberts
dePartea Monday marulsg. for a
mouth visit IA sali LAKE Cay aud
Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-23

Miss Lulu y. ESTES arrived sun
day from Delta 30 take position az
eomPosItor aud reporter IN the News
Champion office