davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01

From distant hills the Sabbath bell.
Float on the air silvery clear,a'S 80
Well think of her then. She loved
II WELL
sc. MusGRAyE.
Lowesville, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01
Service at Eight O'Clock.

Service at Eignt O'clock.
The regular weekly prayer service
ct the Diamond street VI. L. church
will be held nj eight o'clock this even
ing instead OF 1880.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01

in of
have the Endorsement of leading physicians in all schools
S
and has regarded and
of KNOWN
of by all
DR.. Prces Pleasant Pellets
a : ~
Send 81 one cent stamps Of wrapping and mailing copy
and Surgical Institutes R. " Pierce, M D. President Buffalo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01

AS a soothing and strength
enlng ncrvine "Favorite Pre-
scription" is invaluable in
allaying and DUNG nervous
excitability, irritabllity, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostra-
ton, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
fainting spells, and other dis
tressing, nervous symptoms
commonly attend ant upon
functional and organic disease
of The distinctly feminine Or
gqns.s, It induces refreshing
sleepgand relieves mental anx-
iety and dependency.
DR.. Pierce's Fayori.e Pre-
scription is devised and put
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01

WEDNESDAY, NAY isiz
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-01

Special Agent, Cranes Drug Store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-21
FOREIGN PROTECT|0INI
GUARANT EED BY O|Az
CT ARANTEES SAFETY 10 Nil
FOREIGNER WHILE N con
TROI. OF VERA tRtI.
Diaz Has Twice Offered battle 10
the Government Troops i'ut
Challenge Was refused
by Madero Men.
ssociated Press Spocial

Associated Press Special
Washington Oct. 21.-The state
department has been advised that
General Felix Diaz the head OF
the new revolution in Mexico, has
guaranteed the safety of the lite
and property of all foreigners while
he is in control at Vera Cruz.
Diaz has twice offered battle TO
the government forces, who have
refused the challenge,
The United States boat Tacoma
is en- route to Tampico, Mexico, to
see that protection is accorded the
American citizens there.
1t is believed that munitions OF
war were found on board the
schooner DantZler, which was
Sc arched by the revenue cutter
force at Mobile.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-21
MANY OifFlCEH> WANT
TO Sci iNItt IloN.
Requests TO, Cards Of admission
Coming From All Parts Of
TeNaS.

The Indications are that the
hanging of BurreH Oates viii be
Witnessed by the greatest number
al Officers that ever attended an
execution in Texas Requests Tor
cards Of admission are pouring in
upon sheriff Wilson from officers
in all parts of the state. Where
the execution takes place privately
the number who may be admitted
by the sheriff is limited by law,
and the applications already made
to Sheriff Wilson will exceed that
number several times.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-21
HUNDREDS Of PEOPLE
DEAD FROM STARVATION
More Than Six Hundred Have Per-
ishcd in Venezuela on Account
OF a Scarcity Of Food.
ssociaied Press Special

Associated Press Special.
New York. Oct al Reports
from Venezuela say that more than
six hundred people have starved
TO death in that district recently.
One instance is reported wherein
n baby was killed and eaten by two
elder brothers who were starving.
This condition has been brought
about on account of the great poll
tical unrest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-21
MEXICAN REBEL BAND
SIGHTED NEAR FL PASD.
Were Seen Sunday Night hui Had
Disappeared Monday Morning.

Associated Press Special.
FL Paso, Oct. 2l,-MeNican rob
els supposed to be a part OF Sal
azar's army, We're seen during last
night opposite FL Paso, but they
had disappeared this morning and
the people of Juarez are not ap-
prehensiye of an attack from this
source now.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-21
Ns and RYAN ARE QuZzD BY the cAPP INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
. %>>~>>><~ >>~>
REAL ES'T iTI MtN.

Has it ever occurred to
you that 10 make money
it is necessary 10 spend
) money? The most success
) ftll business men today are
these Who use continuous
} Is the columns Of 4 news
paper 70 assist in drawing
, customers to their places
; Of business. # every real
estate man in NaNahachie
would set aside certain
) amount each month and use
same in telling the people
) Of the Daily Light and the
Weekly Enterprise, Of the
, bargains they have, before
) many weeks they would find
) that the amount thus cX-
) pended would pat them a
) splendid profit IFS a bust
ness proposition; tfE it for
the next six months.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-21
Bridge Worker stabbed.


local physician was called out
TO the bridge building camp ON the
internrban south of town SUNDAY
NIGHT to sew up knife wounds in
flieted on one of the workers. II
is stated that strange man drlffca
into the camp late Sunday liter
noon and raised row with some
of the men. In fight which fof-
lowed one Of the bridge men WAS
cut in the side and on one arm,
One trouble with the human race
is that so many minds don't grow
up as the bodies do.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-21
Ennis Water Works Case.

The suit of the city of Ennis
mitted to the court in the district
court this afternoon on questions
of law The jury was dispensed
with.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-21
At the Dixie.

The Dixie theatre is showing three
good reels of pictures today. The
show is open from go until II
p. III. and since installing the last
new machine the show is continue
GUS, there being no waits to change
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-21

Subscribe for the Daily Light
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

When District Attorney Logan of
Dslta IVES informed that the prosecu-
ton Of the self-confessed express
robbers at Grand junction was TO be
dropped by the express companies
whea the money was recovered, he
ordered the sheriff of Mesa county to
hold the two men. He explained
thst he does not propose to allow
sach crimes to 60 unpunished.
Secretary of State Pearce has
authorized the villages Of Cory,
Asstin and Appleton in Delta county
to join together in issuing bonds for
extensive waterworks and other i'm
prosements This will make the
largest incorporated area in the state.
The plan is to tap the headwaters Of
Surface creek and bring water
eventually TO Delta also In all, the
new water system will cost $4,000
Montrose has originated a plan for
advertising the city and surround
ines that is unique. The school
children have sent out letters to
eastern individuals, firms. news
papers, oranges, etc, describing the
resources and attractions of Mont
rose. In all 200 letters were mailed
and it is expected that at least 25.-
600 persons will read them TIC
stimulate interest prizes were offered
for Tie best letters
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
Neighborhood Notes

Down Austin way beef cattle are
said to be scarce. The Paonia News
paper in its budget of Austin news
says that Frank Lemssser, the
butcher ct Austin, travelled forty
miles recently searching for beef
cattle to buy and could not find one.
Colonel Meek of the Colorado
fule Marble company at Marble IS
planning snow breaks to prevent a
repetition of the disastrous snow
slide that overwhelmed some of the
companys buildings several weeks
ago. Wire fences will be con
structed. the purpose being to pre-
vent slides starting
The Wilcox irrigation canal, a
combination gravity and power
system, was formally opened Satur-
day by ceremonies at Rife. The
canal will supply water to l0,0oO
acres Of arid land between Rife and
the Grand Valley. The PROJECT in
cluded the construction Of massive
fumes, headgatee, half mile tunnel
and a power plant where 5000 gal
Ions Of water per minute is raised
$50 feet by centrifugal force. In
this connection it can be said that in
Gunnison county there are thousands
of acres of land that could be
supplied with water by pumping
plants at moderate cost.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
Chsaker e Csooerce

Good Roads day occurring this
week. the officers of the Chamber d
Commerce decided not 10 hold the
regular monthly meeting until We'd
nesday evening Of next week.
The officials and members Of the
chamber explained that they are
deeply interested in every plan con-
nected with the good roads move
ment and that they did not want 10
detract from planning for the work
being done today on the highways
Members Of the chamber are urged,
however, to turn out In force next
Wednesday evening to discuss what
ever matters may be brought up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
Risasss ~

Funeral services over the remains
Of William B. Owen, who died in
Ohio City Monday. were held We'd
nesday afternoon ct the homo of his
son Edward, in West Gannison.
Rev. w. q. Mcconnell of the Presby
terian church conducted the services.
Mr.. Owen was past seventy yearu
Of age, and had lived in Gunnison
for thirty three years. He came to
Colorado from Davis county, Mis-
souri.
Five children survive him. A son.
Charles and daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Mcdonald live at Ohio City. His
son Edward resides here, another
son, Jesse. is in Salt Lake City and
a daughter, Mrs Stella Satterstrum
lives at Palisade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Owen and
Frank Mcdonald Of Ohio CITY at
tended the funeral
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
o. O. - Sassls

Little John Clark. five years of
age. recently handed his distin-
guished uncle, John A. Steele, one
that put crimp in his jocularity.
Little John was questioning Big
John as to the uses and needs of
different things in stock at the Gun
nison Hardware Company's store,
over which party of the second part
presides so successfully.
OF course, Little John assumed
that Big John must know all about
the business, since he bosses every
BODY around. Little John was ask
ing why certain things were for
certain uses when Big John said:
Il don t know. Do you?"
"No," said the boy
"Well, why don't you?" asked
Uncle John.
"Ah, well, Tn not one of those
hardware things, like you, returned
the lad.
In telling the story Uncle John
admitted that the boy had sized
him. all right.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
Slsr ~ 81

Acting for the Colorado Supply
company of Crested Butte, which
company holds claims by assignment
rs veil rs certain Of it's own claims,
E. NJ. Noarse last Friday instituted
action against E. Lefebvre q CON-
pany in the sum Of f9,423.
A writ of attachment WAS issued
and placed in the hands of Sheriff
Pat Hanlon. The sheriff has named
Larson custodian OF the property OF
the defendant.
E. Lefebvre q Company is vIrtu-
ally Madame Lefebvre, the French
lady who purchased the Star mine
and superintended it's operation in
person for several months.
1t is reported that rs soon as
certain arrangements can be made
concerning a transfer of the Star
claims to a well-known mining man,
all debts will be paid and resump-
ton of operations brought about.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
osss0 Co. ~

On Saturday last deal IVES closed
transferring Ownership of the
Revense group Of sixteen mining
clains, located in the Box Canon
mining district, between Pitkin ssd
WssHita. Tks eossiAerssioa u
eivs. 50 - ess000 - ~ ksua
psyosat wss msde o. shst ds4e in
the office Of E. NJ Nosrse.
The purchasers are the meobers
Of the firm Of j. H. Qainby & Com
psny, real estate investors of Denver.
The owners of the property were
Reuben Jones of GGnnison. his
brother L. n. Jones and his brother
in-law +. ID. James. The latter two
are residents of Washington.
The new owners of this group
have ordered carload of new
machinery for the mill and have en-
gagged a force of additional men to
work on the property.
Ramor has it that other important
sales of mining property in the
vicinity of Pitkin are pending.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

JoAa Asslss, ssa ksos. sAsss0k-
90 chs Gsaaissa cossAsy, -
ssoa0es ssse Gusa,saa % FssAsv
lsa sad ssas 70 The Nd Csus -
psssl in Sslsda sAss eSsaisG. ssAs.
IAG ko@ q bsoasa ssu s.d . hsokes
isG, the result Il . tsA u sAe Ahs
Iaseola msns II PsskIa-
Whsa clsohsaE down she sssuAals,
Aaiiss lsss k,s hold sad tsll 70 ~
eostom- lie lsy s~ttessaG essss pain
for half sa hosr O. nese, when Geo
JsaaiAGs and 0sosse Fsriss hap.
peasd sloae Thsss twe nea car.
rssd Mailer snse the es'sa sir. plsced
him spoa . toLaGGsa uasae Of skies
and hssIed him W his cabin nearly
= niIe away.
Telephone messages were ssnt to
Pitkin and Bowerman and fosr other
uaea rsspoadsd to the call for assist
ases in conveying the injured man
20 Pitkln. Ii Was late in the evening
when tn. journey over q reseh trail
wss eoapleaed and DR. Miller Of Pit
kin set the bsoken limbs
Abost five ysss- ego Mailer sss-
tsiesds BROKEN leg when workiaG
an thesame mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
CsauAv csnmisuinN

A committee from the Gsnnison
COsnty Womsa's Good Rosds club
called on the county commissioner
Tsssdsy AID reqsessed that fifty
psscent Of the rosds tsx paid BY
Gunnison town be used in impsov
ing streets.
The commissioners opposed any
plan 70 expesd cossty money on
sGreet improvement but tentasively
sgvssd thss money cosld be sssd in
iapsoviAg ths sppsosches Of rosds
lssdiAG jnto ts~A. They sosad NJ
cay how much they might spend il
this way.
The committee consisted Of Mrs
s. j Miller, the president, and the
vice presidents, Mrs. c. T. Sills, Mrs
r. b. Lewis and Mrs. Geo. W. East
man.
Mayor Nourse, in behalf of the
town, appeared before the commits
sioners and asked that at least fifty
per cent Of the money paid into the
county road fund by the town Of
Gsnnison be appropriated for street
work in the town. He called atten.
tion to the Law which empowers
county commissioners to apportion
as much of the road fund 10 towns
a. they may see fit. He produced
figures TO show that Gunnison town
paid into the road fund approx.
mately $1,000 annually. He asked
for at least $500 Of this money fol
street improvements.
The commissioners allowed the
usual monthly bills
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
a. - A0

hsosassaG pso@ssly = : e'ssaaa
. n she "ci.sa ~" ~ pseess.
sss pss ssso I'm sssss ~sAss sl.s
dassossaa a dssGssa eapsaias sslscssd
~ nasos Kosse end Ts~ssss
EsAass. Tke l.Asss = chsisnsa a
she ssssss end siisys coG.sssss a sks
eosscsl. sss uaad< c.pssip II Tie dag
The follo~saG css.ssss wsss eivss
chsses 81 sA< vork !. shear ps.psce:vs
disss,css.
Main street, 5. J Mlllss and j. ID.
Jsaniass.
Iowa street. S. p. Spsscer end Pss
Hsnlon.
Tsyior street. j. n. Robissoa and
Geo Wsssoa.
Colossde ssEset. Jos. Metroz and
Asary Corsm.
Georgia sves~e, esst If Colorsdo,
W. A. FRANKS and Tom Estes.
Wisconsin stseet. Geo. Eastman,
p J. Hurley aud John A. Steele.
Spruce stsest, Clareace Adams and
Tie Doshns.
New York svease, below G. b
trscts, Roger Tssehout and Harry
header.
Virginia svenss belos c. b. TRACKS,
Dr. n. Asckintosh, Chss. Meyer and
Robt Lewis, Hsary Bsstless and W.
G. Sinner.
Every nsle inksbitaat Of the city
wss sxpscted 10 tsrn oxt with shovel
rske. SIC and work.
The lsAiss planned . dinner fos
workers ct Mssoaic Hall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

Fire destroyed several sheds and
some farm machinery belonging to
Adams Bros. on their ranch east Of
town Tuesday night. 1t is not
known ho9 the Ere started.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
-
00 nG IAaG

Co Tksssdss ef - wssk. wllIasa
X CsllscoAA< af she Ssase Bssess Il
Cksld ed Aasmsl Prosscs,os "
tssses, Osse IN sssssscssse tslk ~
Ns0al sssdsoss. Mr. Csllscosss y
sAs asiy superintendent 81 mossl
ssl ksmsne edsess.oa ia the UnsssA
Sssaes. Colossdo y the 6sss sssse -
tske up chs wosk la 1874 . lsU
wss pssssd sor the psosscs,oa a
children cad saiassls. end is 1904
the sssse bsssss wss established.
There are nos 1880 officers Of this
secsssy Who may enforce these lass.
In substance Mr.. Csllicoste said:
InJsry 10 salmsls 's sa injury 10
osrselves. Ii is haman loss. We
injure animals By fsshne 10 give
the@ proper food and shelter. BY
cruel and inhSmaa treatment, BY
lsck Of case for the wounded and
SICK.
The annual loss On horses alone 10
$300, ,OO0,UO, on cattle that stsrvs
ON the plains, s25o.Wo.00, O.
dairy eows which die from disessss
caused by improper trsstme@t,
250,oO0,OOo
BY the destruction of birds, thess
10 On snnusl loss Of Sl00,00,O00 10
fsrms end forests. Birds desGsoy
snnsslly 573 tone d bugs saA
worns. A robin will sst l.. times
it's weight in . day.
The total lose each year amounts
70 two billions.
An injsry TO animals is physical
injury to ourselves for the wounded
and snderfed become diseased and
breed disease. II we would psoasct
ourselves we must admit the rights
of the lessor ons0alo.
An injury - saiaals V . o0s.l
sajsFy 10 ossusavse n pssuun
Who wosld mistrsst the lessss sai-
mails will mistveat his fellowmsn
We are sometimes in very good
comp pany when with animals. Did
you ever see a Rocky Mountain
Canary walk down the street with a
cigarette in his mouth, or stageer
under the influence Of liquor? The
right to be the highest animal
carries with it the possibility Of be-
coming the most degraded.
What is education, merely the
acquisition of knowledge? In that
sense the best educated are some-
times the most dangerous members
Of society. Education means more
than this. 1t consists first, in the
true development Of the muscles;
second, in the development Of the
mind; third, moral training which
leads to right living.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
Caanesuina 0dInqne.As

rss~xsasA = a@2 - = tA~ Postal Law. ssdj
ssxuasss.. sssss~ sAes ~ tr.s~s-as s.sssA-
s3ans -
Psvsssd ~ sessaSs s0~s1. - . puAstsass ~ilsd
s~'Hs "ss.s~ thss sss ssss = - ~ sshsxiv&ias
fse ent0suseoA = ~ mulatiou
from ts< N~~sAAsssSaa - ssuus. II y.s.os~ wko
saes~ than os< yssr G-O k~s vsAisG tuAosi.x yo~s
s.e~ tA~ s~s.as wAs. Hss1 1AsA~a u.ars .w, 'o|
drop You
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

Mrs. T. 0Leary and Laurence
left Wednesday for Denver. Mrs.
O'Leary viii attend a meeting Of the
executive board of the state feder-
alton of women's clubs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
- &lD

fs~s ssusnsD ~ . psossscssd
essss.G r.ssAsV siGAs s.A dsaVs-
- Il eusaidsssbb ps.AsAG hsssssss
o. q Aiks.s sn nsks so~a e.
Oisss - D u. wses.~ soss
ssssusy. rAs eGss II ss0sssr
sss $1,000 % . sslssy hsass. shs
sasss ssiPssd hsias est1 Pss-
ssosslv ~ ~ sssssm hsd psssssl-
- fhs ss~sssus sse~sd shss thsy
ssss ssssaG .sssy BY changing.
Cissa Scha.stx ssad Q lssssr fyom
basss 4 ncIloaasll, saGsnssss en-
sAA,d to plsa the Psopassd nee
wssss plant, in which suGset wss ex-
psesssd ss the delay in closias the
pending boad sale The writer
stated that . nee plant similar 10
the proposed 6snalsoa syssem had
t,ssa lasssIlsd somewhsse in Mon
ssas sad vas worksas sAniEably.
Tovn Attorney Waesasr, in re-
spoass TO . Question by Mayor
Nosrss, sssssd that he had had some
lsse cosse~soadenes With Sweet &
Co, the DeRver Boad 6rm. The
lass lsttsr, in which he advised that
the town wesld psss no erdinssee
until coetssct for the boads ct 95
hsd bsss saGnsd BY Ssest q Co,
hsd Rot bssn saswessd, ho~evsr.
rke question Of 6nish " cement
wsaks wss bsossht sp by Trustee
Endnes, chsirmsa Il the stveet and
alleys eORRittee. Cement coutrac-
toss, 10 said, had different coaeep-
tioas Of the ordinance rsquiremsnt
coscessiaG float finish. The finish
might be smooth, medium rough or
very roagh. He wanted 10 know
chat IVES expected under the ordi-
nsace.
Costractors STARK and Wilbur er-
plaiasd their intsrpsstssios ef The
pAsso ''Aose kaisA" 80 i spsssssA
thst ssy GnisA thst ssitsd shs soa-
tractor ON the job wss within the
ordinance. The trustees decided
that medium rough was about right
A contract for electric supplies
was ordered entered into with the
Capitol company. Trustee Mueller
favored the Westinghouse people,
bat Chairman Miller Of the light
and water committee stated that the
Capitol concern offered rates three
per cent better than any other, and
this convinced the trustees.
Health Officers Hyatt reported the
towns health good, the only blem-
lsh being one case of measles He
stated, however, Thea bad condition
existed at the Carr place in West
Town, which was menace TO health.
The mayor directed the health CON-
mittee to get busy.
Mayor Nourse appointed Trustee
Endner, ss head of the street CON-
mittee, TO take charge of the clean
up operations on Friday. In con-
nection with street improvement
Trustee Endner recommended that
the town purchase a grader. He
wanted some of the expense charged
to other funds than street improve
ment because, he argued, the
machine could be used in ditch re-
pairs, etc, The mayor advised that
he believed it would be necessary
for Trustee Endner's street fund to
pay for the grader. The requisition
was authorized.
Reports Of treasurer and other
officers were received and bills al
lowed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

The Epworth league will give a
birthday social at Me. Church, Sat
urday eve. May IL. There will be
q program, refreshments and a good
time. The admission will be a
many cents as you are years old.
Everybody invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

Rev. Stephen Lumley was given
a delightful surprise party in honor
Of his birthday, last Thursday even-
ing. About sixty members of his
congregation were in attendance and
he was presented with a purse Of
silver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

Cattlemen in the Grand Valley
country are becoming concerned over
feed conditions. Heavy late snow
fall has blocked the trails to the open
ranges and hay has about given out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

". H. Whalen, Mrs. Andy Horan
and Mics Mary Clifford of Crested
Bstts returned Saturday from Den.
yer. Mrs. Whalen joined them in
Gsnaison and they spent several
dsys bore as the guests of Mr.. and
Mss Tim bowling.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

Pete Bosee left for Denver Tues
day. The granite for the Deuvel
museum bas been cut, and will soor
be shipped.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

Mrs. n. j. Hyatt returned Saturday
from Leadvills where she was visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Simms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

Mrs. Clyde Martin and Mrs Harry
Endner returned Tuesday from a
visit in Colorado Springs and
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

w. j. Brown has taken position
rs cutter for large tailoring estab-
Iishment at Ora nd Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

The music pupils of Mrs f. q
Palmer gave her surprise party al
her home last Thursday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

AFs. Frank Sharratt and Mrs.
Gorvis Edwards are the II. n. A.
dslegates to the School of Instruction
at Holida Nav l6, 1912.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

Ass. Elizabeth Clifford and daugh-
tess Nora and Lizzie, and son John
leevs next ~eek for Chicago where
they will visit relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

-. r. c. Ten Eyck sad son
Hasuld, accompanied Mr.. Ten Eyed
up lsOm Moutrose Saturday, and re
nained several dsys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

A daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Trevarthan at Delta,
last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

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