davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11

the best medicine on earth Tor women.
- Mrs. JENNIE GREEN, Covington, Mo.
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
Operation.
Brownsville, Ind. 81 can say that
Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegetable Compound
has done me more good than anything
else. One doctor said must be opera
ted upon Tor serious female trouble
and that nothing could help me but an
operation.
81 had hemorrhages and at times
could not get any medicine tostop them.
Igot in such weak condition that 1would
have died if had not got relief soon.
"Several women who had taken your
Compound, told me to try it and | did
and found it to be the right medicine to
build up the system and overcome
female troubles.
81 am now in great deal better health
than ever expected to be, so think
ought to thank you for it. - Mrs. 0. M.
CLINE. S. Main ST., Brownsville. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11
Not HOPELESS

From the Washington Herald
Father, our daughter is being courted
by a poet
rs that so. mother? I'll kick him out"
mot so fast. Investigate first and find
out whether he works for a magazine or
for breakfast food factory"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-11

share their good times and to help them
member chose from the list OF Ewes
.,n ~, No. r,an,bar ~ me pinuit
p1 mo ~. -, ,,,a,.,,sa Az s,nd ~ a
o.uD 49, -, ,,a,a - ,>aa,, so,.r,,
that their tnouentS turned 'n"' sprins'
How 1t Grew
After the taking in of the honorary
,oemhers the club went on for over a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
Along the Miami.

Fred Wolf and family visited at the
home of Jake Wolf and family Sun
day.
Albert Allen and wife left for their
home in Garden City Friday after a
most pleasant visit at the home Of
VIM. Allen and family.
Miss May Morgan was guest of
Mrs. Robert Sproul few days last
week.
Miss Louise Allison won first pre-
MUM on canned peaches and second
on silk quilt at the Fair.
Merton Shillinger Of Spruce visited
at the home of A. G. Hoyt Sunday.
Miss Louise Allison entertained the
following guests Sunday: Frank
Vance and wife, Harry Van Dyke and
wife, Misses Tillie Woody, Carrie
Wright, May Morgan, Irene Wilcox,
Dora Rogers, Iva Berryhill, Messrs.
Rogers, Melvin Berryhill, Roy Burke
and Tom Vance.
A. G. Hoyt and family are recover
ing from a recent attack of chills.
MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
East Lone Oak.

w. c. McGinnis began making
sorghum the latter part Of last week.
Rev. Bengtson will preach the first
Sunday in October at II a. m. at Peru.
The Misses Carrie and Minnie Nc
Coy of Kansas City spent a few days
with home folks last week.
w. c. McGinnis with his family
visited his parents and sisters of Illi-
nois at Rich Hill last Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Morilla of California is
visiting relatives in this neighborhood
at this writing.
There was party at the Wedding
ton home last Monday night given in
honor of a niece, Miss Vancamp, who
is visiting at their home. .
Delmar Bradley of Illinois is visit
ing at the Geo. Latham home for a
few days.
The following have build silos and
are having them filled: VIM. Rice,
Harper Bros, Stokes Bros, w. P.
Bolin, L. w. Smith, c. M. Thomas,
w. A. Searfus and Fred Rogers.
Archie Thomas and Ross Williams
are pulling the ensilage cutter with
their engine.
The large county bridge made Of
concrete near the Pleasant Valley
school house is completed and work
has begun on the two other bridges
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Geo. Booth died Sept. 13, at
her home in Pleasant Gap township
and was buried the day following at
the Double Branch cemetery. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Shelton of the Christian church.
She was born in the year of 1853 and
has lived in this community the great
er part of her life. Her husband
preceded her to the life beyond about
8 years ago. She was good neigh
Dor, adevoted companion and low
hing mother. She will be greatly
missed by loved ones, especially the
children, who are: Mrs. Ida Hall of
Nevada, NO., Mrs. Ada Thomas, Bud
die, F. j., Charlie, Wesley, Frank
and Archie Booth of this place. Their
many friends extend sympathy.
PUSSY WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26

they had gone to celebrate his Goth
birthday, September IL, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. John Allen, Of
that place.
Grandma Landon left on the noon
train Sunday for Rockville.
The Briscoe boys caught two wolves
Friday night and one Tuesday night.
The boys have a splendid bunch Of
dogs which are attracting the attention
of people in other states. A gentle
man from Mississippi wants to pur-
chase four of their dogs.
John Belt and wife left Wednesday
for Kansas City where Mrs. Belt will
undergo another operation. It will
be remembered that she was operated
on some time ago for appendicitis
and the incision never healed.
DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
New Herd Boar for Gold Medal
Stock Farm.

j.. H. Baker, proprietor of the
Gold Medal Stock Farm, on Saturday
received his fine young herd board
which he recently purchased from
John Lawson of Clarinda, Iowa.
The hog, which is magnificent
specimen Of the big bone type of
Poland-C -Chinas, was sired by the we'll
known 'Long Kings Equal" and
his dam was an "A Wonder" sow,
the leading Poland China blood of
Iowa.
Mr.. Baker, who is making prepa-
rations for his fall sale, which is to be
held at Appleton City, October II,
has spared neither time nor expense
in building up his excellent herd, and
we predict that his Offering will bring
top notch prices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
FAIR CLOSED FRIDAY
lnclement Weather Conditions Stop
Successful Meeting

Bates county's eighth annual Fair
was closed early Friday morning on
account of inclementy weather condi-
tons, after one of the biggest and
best days in the history of the Asso-
citation. Showers, early in the week
caused light attendance Tuesday
and Wednesday, but Thursday dawned
bright and clear and the grounds
were comfortably crowded early in
the day. It is estimated that about
5000 persons were in attendance
Thursday, and the indications were
good for large crowd Friday, but
following the heavy rainstorm early
Friday morning the officials thought
it best to close down the Fair.
Excellent exhibits were shown in
every department, in many instances
far exceeding those of former years.
We regret that a lack of space pre-
vents our publishing a list of the pre-
MUM winners this week.
The races and free attractions sup
erintended by C. N. Mcfarland were
excellent and the general concensus
Of opinion among horsemen is that
they were much better than usual.
The management is to be highly
congratulated upon their showing
made this year in the face of great
odds, and they may be sure that the
people of the county will back them
up next year with renewed enthusi-
aSm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26

The Christian church people had a
big basket dinner at The church Sun
day. -,,g ,s,s
Jim Sacre and family from across
the river Sundayed with rehtives in
Foster.
Miss Lizzie Ross WIS 4 passenger
to Creighton Sunday noon
W. James and wife of Archie
were here last week visiting old
friends. They took in the Stock
Show at Hume Thursday.
Quite number Of Foster people
took in the Stock Show ut Hume
Thursday. There was large crowd
in attendance and the exhibits were
good.
Sherman Heckadon and sister,
Ethel, Of Reavely. spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their uncle,
D. H. Arbogast and family.
A. G. Metzler and p. L. Shelton
have purchased the Scott coal pit and
will soon be loading the black dia-
monds.
w. T. West, formerly an old timer
of Foster, paid his brothers, Jim and
Charley, brief visit. He left on the
local for Fulton, Kansas, where he is
moving from Lincoln. Nebraska.
Marshall Lloyd, who has been on
the sick list for several days, is re-
ported better.
DR.. Warren and wife of Sprague
were at the cemetery Sunday looking
after the graves of their little boys
whom they laid to rest many years
ago.
]. H. Mccullough moved to a
farm near the Holland mine Thurs
day, where he will farm the coming
season.
Joe Link and wife of Hartford,
Kansas, were arrivals Sunday noon
and are visiting his father-in-hw, F.
A. Scholler.
E. L. Helmer and Fred Livengood
returned last week from Fort Nor
gan, Colo, where they had been
looking at the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Goodwin re-
turned from Nevada last week, where
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
$1,000 for Missouri Steers

Kansas City, No., Sept. "a Six
teen steers, weighing 1880 pounds,
today were sold at the Kansas City
stock yards by a Liberty, NO., farm
er, at $40. 80 hundred, or $173.31 a
head, making them the highest priced
steers ever sold west of Chicago, ac-
cording to local dealers.
The steers had been full fed nine
months.
Last week some prime Missouri
steers sold in Chicago at $l1 a hum
dred.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
VIRGINIA.. =

Miss Martha Park left Sunday for
Warrensburg to attend school.
w. w. Park began sowing wheat
last week.
| Toner Smith and Mr.. Hedrick are
hauling hay from the river.
Johnnie Hedeer and sister visited
their uncle, John Hussey, at Lane
City, NO., last week.
Country Home
Burned.
Charley LaFollett's house burned
down Sunday. It is supposed the
fired started up stairs, where Mr.. La
Follett cooked breakfast, and smold-
cred along for sometime, as there
had been no fire in the stove for two
hours when the fire was first noticed.
Mr.. LaFollett was out along the
branch playing with the children
when he discovered the fire, but the
house was so far gone he could only
save few things. Mrs. LaFollett
is in the hospital at Kansas City
where she has been operated upon
and is reported as getting along nice
ly.
Walter Wolfe and wife, who have
been visiting their parents, D. C.
Wolfe and wife and w. j. Smith and
wife and other kinfolks, and attend
ing the Bates County Fair, returned
to their home at Blue Mound, Kan.,
Monday.
Mrs. Shuyler Ison spent several
days last week at the bedside of her
sick mother east of Butler.
Icy johnson of Warrensburg, NO.,
is visiting Robert Denning and wife.
Mrs. Henry Oldham entertained a
number of friends at her home Sun
day in honor of her four nieces, Miss
es Ethel and Ruth Trued, Alma and
Mable Sunquist of Amsterdam, who
are visiting her.
D. C. Chastain will speak on the
Single Tax at Virginia Friday night
C. C. Robertson went to Oklahoma
Friday. I.
Mack Smith, who was helping S.
N. Kinion fill his silo got his jumper
caught in the cog-wheels of the cut
ter and his clothes were nearly all
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
Horse Quarantine Lifted

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 24.-The
quarantine against the horse disease
at Fl. Leavenworth will be lifted to-
morrow. The order was issued fol-
lowing the report of DR.. G. E. Griffin,
veterinarian, who was ordered by the
war department to investigate the
horse plague at Dodge City. DR..
Griffin reported that the disease was
caused by forage poisoning and is not
contagious.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
Elkhart.

Ed Boiling of Elkhart has typhoid
fever.
r. B. Huddleson and wife attended
the fair one day last week.
The Lone Star school house is
being repaired. They are putting on
new weatherboarding.
George Zinn and wife spent Thurs
day at Ed Boling's.
j. D. Clements has rented his farm
and is going to Texas.
Mr.. Jones and wife of Amsterdam
spent Sunday at the home of Tom
Rayborn.
l. N. Rayborn visited at W. A.
Crumley's one day last week.
John Stephens and wife called at
the writer's last Saturday evening.
Jim Coughlin and wife visited the
Nightwine boys last Sunday.
Walter Thurman is sporting a new
bycicle. He keeps the road hot.
Mrs. Dud Hughes visited at W. F.
Stephens Sunday.
We heard that Tom Rayborn had
subscribed for the Butler Times. We
think that Toms head is level.
Mrs. Kershner and daughter spent
Sunday at John Stephens.
The writer and his wife spent Sum-
day at F. F. Thurman's.
Mrs. Thornbrough and daughter
returned last week from Oklahoma
where they had been visiting friends.
Mr.. Ward and wife took in the
sights at Amsterdam Saturday.
Jim Kershner and family spent
last Sunday at Glen Clusters.
Miss Eula Morris visited Miss Mel
lie Thornbrough Sunday evening.
JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26

Single Tax, if adopted, would hit
the renter first-the renter might
have to pay that So poll tax every
month in the year Gf not oftener) by
the increased rent he would have to
pay on house and land.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26

torn off of him. He was bruised up
some, but not seriously hurt.
Wesley Adams of Kansas City was
a visitor at the home of w. M. Hard
niger the latter part of last week.
YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26

The annual Convention of the
Christian churches of Bates county
was held at the Christian church in
this city Monday afternoon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26

A partial eclipse of the moon will
occur Thursday morning, being the
first time a similar phase of the lunar
body has presented itself on Septem-
Der 26 for eighteen years and eleven
days. One-eighth of the moons dia-
meter will be affected. At 3:l5 a. m.
the moon will enter the penumbra,
and at sos it will enter the shadow,
the middle of which will have been
reached at 5:45. Before the moon
leaves the shadow at 6:26 a. m. the
sun will have risen and the last phase
of the partial eclipse will hardly be
visible.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
Selecting Seed Corn.

A beautifully illustrated and thor
oughly practical bulletin on the selec-
ton and care of seed corn may be
had free by addressing T. C. Wilson,
Secretary of the Missouri State Board
of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo. In
the fall is the time to select corn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-26
Notice Of Final Settlenest ed Deter
niaaaisa Il kewsAp

w. -
IN the Matter of the Estate Of Thomas 7.
alters. Decreased
Notice Is Hereby Given, That on Monday the
18th day oi august A. y 1872. al the hour of ~
a M ~ said day, the same being one of the
regular days of the June Term OF the County
curt Of tiunuIssn County, in the state Of Colo
RADIO, I, Eliza J. Walters, Administrators ~
said estate, will appear before the Judge Of
said 0urf, present my hn1 sett lement as such
Administratrix. pray the approval of same,
and Will then ash 10 be discharged such
Administrators. At which time aud place any
person 10 interest may appear and present Oh
i-et ions o. the same, IL any there b..
Aud Further Notice Is Hereby Given, That
al said time aud place the Oourt viii receive
aud hear pruufs concerning the heirs Of said
decease pursuant 20 the verified position of
said Eliza J. Walters. claimant heir at law
of said deceased, heretofore filed herein, ash ing
Tor Judicial a-certainmeut and determination
81 the heirship 81 said estate, and from which
il appears that said pet itiuuer is the mother
amt sole an only heir Of said decea sed.
NOW. THEREFORE, ANY ant all persons
who are or who claim to be heirs a. law Of said
Thomas T Walters. deceased. are hereby re
Juired to be and APPEAR thereat, or abide the
determination ~ the Court thereon.
Dated at tiuunison, Colorado, this iith day of
July A. u lalZ
LIZA J. WALTERS. Administrator :.
Of the Estate of Thomas L. Walters, Dsceased-
First pub, July ~; last pub. Ane. rs 1912.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-26
Notice Of Final SettIement and Deter
nisstisa sf hewskp


In The Matter a; the Estate of Lydia Rowens
Noel Decreased
Notice Is Hereby Given. That IN Nouisy the
18th day Of August A. ID 1872. At the hour of
D. of said day. the same being one of the
regular days uf the June Term Of the County
Court n tuuEison County, in the state %
Colorado ] Harvey II Noel AdnainiSrratar Of
sid Estate. will appear before the Judge Of
said curt. preseut my final settlement such
Aduiuistrstor, pray the approval Of same, and
will then ak - be discharged such Admin
istrstor At which time and place Any person
interest may sIipear end present object ions
to the same II any there be.
Ard Further Not Zee l. Hereby Giiven That a,
said time sud place the Court viii receive aud
hesr proofs romeo hing the heirs 81 said de-
ceased. pursuant to the verified petition sf
Nliliem Il. Noel, claimant heir law es
Said Decreased. heretofore filed herein, ASK ing
fer a Judicial ascertainmenf and deteru ina
tion ~ the heirship of said estate. and from
which u appears that saii William T. Noel
husband, aud Harvey n. Noel. son. are heirs
Of said decreased
New. Therefore, any and all persons who are
ROwens Noel. deceased. are hereby Required 10
be and appear therest. or abide the dete-m ma
tion oi the Court thereon.
Dated 81 tiunnl-on- Colorado. this I2sh day
of July A, y 1872
HARVEY H. NOEL. Administrator
al the Estate Of Lydia Roweua Noel. Deceased.
First pun, July 1s; last rub. August lk. fsI,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-26

Oo"s0 R
out . din hGure IN the sfternesa, Bot
Gov I saw him for Q tall, slender man,
somewhat swsrthy q face. with black
hair and noustache. end Q keen eye.
attired In the green and white Of the
oUeen's Rangers. He smiled, but With
. sarcastic curl 10 the upper lip not
altogether pleasant.
"Your pardon, Mistress Claire" -
said boldly. sweeping ne with . supee
e1liOus glance, hut An I nistaheA IN
SslieviaG this walts IVES plsdGsl -
0sf"
~ nastahs. eaptaiA," ~ Mps
pu1lAnG. her eyes steady. 1T scene
} SvssseeaeA . prsoiss nsds Asrino
- afternoon"
'Oh, indeed" he turned toward ne.
UtaFing tnssleatly. The hero q the
ssscue. I presume"
I felt the restraining pressure 0f her
Aand upon my sleeve, and her voios
ssplied calmly, before ] succeeded IN
AAdine words.
This 10 the gentleman who protect-
- me from tne mon, II tnal ID WHAT
yOu mean. Permit me to present Cap
tain Grant Of the Queens Rangers.
hAeutenant-pardon my having already
forgotten your name"
'Fortesque," stammered, intensely
hating the necessary deception.
"Ah. yes-Lieutenant Fortesque Of
the Forty-second British Foot"
We bowed coldly. neither extending
o hand, the captain twisting his mus
tache as he continued staring at me.
'Fortesque." he repeated slowly.
'Tortesque; not of this garrison. be
lieve."
"No, from New York." coolly. Il re-
eret having interfered with your pro
gram"
Don't mention II; there are other
ladies present. and. no doubt, your
gallant act was worthy the reward; .
pleasant evening, sir" and he with
drew aside, stiffiy military. Eager to
lose as little as possible of the meas
ure, | swung my partner forward
catching glimpse again Of the mans
face as We circled.
pheasant disposition" I ventured
WITHOUT meaning to be uncivil,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-26

-oG. very saa ksr eyss ~ ns.s
1<a<kly. TEsr yos nsssss sot asA=-si
VISA hsm- .Ass y bic - sesct~1sy
yes Ass~T
Ia the ~szns.s q yoxr seaeunx
e. my o~nr
Both. parhaps. CapsAin G<auss
taasils ~sa nsns 49, sssgnboEs-m
S~re kssops ear tnssrssosd-aaA -
svssa our s@:kers s.ssss . hs>-spna
sr@pdseip. ] could usser cOassss &c
~ ths Gauss q hss auarrelsnG ws.k
sayoee. and ] hAse reason to ksos
hoe onsch tempes~G Ne ~"
u have htti< sss Cor any naa vh<
s~ssserz about seeking tEeubss.~ -
tuzssd. as she hesisssed. IN has hses
ay experiesoe that there h usually
so~sraice bach Il ssch dispo~isios
Mot w this casa" ssrn<~tly Cap
tsia Grsss's cesrsae has been sua
cisasly sesssd sasssAy ssrs yos
psf - psusu0s - year thsory - 81
- - - coecssas4 I savsss the sasss
esusus."
-UAas , ~
lk>r ewes ~ - salsag saHuAAau,
cad yet grave nsuOA u sAstr a.usAA
To s~t this - 1na0 pssss suA
etsss p~~srd - - sct q ssscxa"
Wee reqsaa onDr
-OA, yes aa - pa.cs ~ snsass
bssasa 0 esdno - -. ssr. ! 60
saAy ssGUsse"
-saas CaSsah onnt say sssAesssy
V dicssss whs GhnA - yosr partnsr7"
1kss lnshes Mlu1 a.A Thea ssn -
49, ~ Oass.
- of ho0 o9Du0so ~ poWos.
ed 0sassally UssA faig success. ]
aust ssh to - Gocusel from discuss
~ this nassss eussAss neV. but-Sut."
~ Vstcs tpsoblDl - . whiaosr. -
ea sure your sassty depsnds spoa
6o1e lsavinG ~"
Astouishsd by these words. sudden
" WoaaerinG = - ssapscted 0A
seoscsly eonpssAsaaiaG whak -
assnt. ] stared INTO her sAee. - -
ctsclsd the poom. Grant steol sGo0v
aGainst the veil where We IN -.
his eyes fassensl needily 60 tAo
es0wd; I realised bis pressaoA vst
NJ whole thought wss eOacentsstsl
- the girl, The strands q her hair
brushing my lips. her steps lightly fol
bowiaG the music, her eye downeast
1nte the cheeks thsss came nush q
Dink. and she Slaneed up to read the
0urprise IN nay face.
ID I need to cay n0re?"
~Yes, you must" ! insisted, you can
nsver believe I Woxld leave you -
eause of personal fear"
r did not know-at hrst. Nov
psalise II will require q higher motive
- influence you; nOt love Of life. but
Ieve Of country"
felt the closer clasp Of her fineers
on my guiding haad, and knew ! took
Q deep breath q surprise.
Lean your hsaA Just little closer"
she whispered. ~ know you, Ma
3or Lawrencs, aaA-aad ! wish yeu
we'll"
NV I hsVt - tAs nsasuss cansot
imagine, f0s, n N instant, ell NJ
heuss a Cords crunbled into nothing
aess. She knew ne, this blue-eyed
girl; knew me. end sought to aid ny
mission. this daughter Of . loyalist,
this lady Of the Blended Rose. 1t was
tnc0Aoeivable. and vet q fact-my
name had been whispered by her lips.
Suddenly she looked up laughing. as
though to make others feel that We
conversed lightly. We passed Grant,
even as l held my breath, almost
afraiA to venture with words. Yet
they wOald not be restrained.
You certainly startled me; how do
you know thisf Surely we have never
net before?"
4 refuse to bs questioned, SIR; It
means nothing how ] know-the fact
that do should be sufficient"
Must Mistress Claire"
Rather Mistress Mortimer"
Yet the captain called you Claire"
And We were children together
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-26

Gunnison News-Champion is authorized
to announce the candidacy of
j. +. PEARSON
the present Representative of Gunnison
County, for the Democratic nomination
for State Senator of the Eleventh SEN
atorial District. subject to the will of
the people in the regular district assem-
bly, and direct primary. If nominated
and elected, he pledges himself to vote
for the party's choice for United States
Senator.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-26

,ou - sozosav eaas. ssaa sHaMP
fy.e
T Uaxsuns yos eas -. -
-A1ua- = b po<. ssrv~
Whas was E the wszcA - - 6nnws
This wsa - Gnsas Uon4 0unu0. -
% hoe could hw ssRnO hDDulu1uD
- scc0unssd for7 swsst - - -
vaa, Gss~siy - \ - sxssasas1 -
eAsss Uss ssfhiaG W swah~a . 0uo
- DaD0ry. Ssrsly ] osu1d ans0 h0uo
- Asr bs1ors. 90 sozUDs>ns. -
UesAa have b~ss iz.u~sstbas. - -
90 esssss. hAsiaG - 9 ~ onDoA8
Gstes1isy q tAs haA
AID noe yes wtu GDr - -
anns1 saNsrU.
~Ioa nsas. isass hssuf~
~TO. yos sAt1 sn0s tauiun2 -
buf eer ~ yos Wouaa - st1nag -
80. ] ssaliss1 "a yos ossnt. -
y0u mus Dot rsmaao- The Gune4 -
80 sasak sasisht. Cd 30 - -
sAssxgh. Bot n yea ws,s unsa ts00.
~ n ~ - TO- Ass. ns,1sso - !
- ys~r srtssd, . sstse1 = -
eanoA"
sCsssAss1 ksa Oslel
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-26

The above is correct statement OF the
appOrt iOnment OF the General School
iund for Gunnison County for the years
lslI-19l2.
SARA d. EAsTERLY,
County Superintendent Of SCHOOLS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-26
F or Sale

Some good young Duroc jersey
pigs Inquire Dos Rios Ranch.
30-3l
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-26
La

Lower plate false teeth. Leave at
DIR. Sulhvans Office. sop
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-26
Gard q Tkanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks TO the many friends who 50
kindly assisted us during the Illness
and death Of our beloved daughter
and sister
MRs Rachel CLARK,
Nh. JoHS A. l. CLARK,
Ma. AND Ms. q. SoNERvIILE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-26

Miss Grace Gray Of Lake City sad
Mr. and Mrs Fred Leibig spent .
few days this week with Mrs A. B.
Warner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-26

The Auction Bridge club ives en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. s. j.
Miller yesterday afternoon.