davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, Pa, May An the big
gest scoring game in the history of
Shibe park, Philadelphia defeated New
York yesterday, IS to Is. Thinking he
had the game safe. Manager Mack sent
Salmon. a young southpaw. in to pitch
in the ninth inning. Salmon was wild
and ineffective, and Russell, who was
sent to- the rescue, was no improve
ment. After ten runs had been scored
OF these pitchers In this inning, Plank
went to the rubber and the game ended.
when Simmons was doubled up trying
to steal second as Cree famed. Score:
New York. ...o 0 0 o 5 o 0 0 1e-15
Philadelphia ..-.7 0 2 2 *-l8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
RECORD MAY GO
TO SMASH TODAY
Twenty Six Auto Drivers
Entered in Santa Monica
Speed Carnival.

Los Angeles. Cal. May Twenty
six of the best-known automobile drfv-
ers in the country. who Will pilot cars
entered in the Santa Monica speed
carnival, took their last practice spin
around the course yesterday in prep
aration for the fourth annual event
which started at 1890 this morning.
After finishing their workouts the driv-
ers pronounced the track the fastest
they have ever driven over and pre-
dicted records for the 10o.' 200 and 800
mile events. providing accidents did not
interfere.
This race. which will race the cur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
Sporting Briefs

Bill Louden, the former Newark play
err looks like a fixture at third base
with the Detroit Tigers.
With Jimmy Esmond al short, work
ing like q dynamo. the Cincinnati in
field has been displaying the real ar
ticle.
Derrill Pratt has been filling La
porte's place at second base for the
Browns and getting away with it in
fine shape.
With Pitchers Gregg. Mitchell and
George, all lefthanders, the Cleveland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04

Maps are we'll fixed in the way of port
siders this season
Manager Joe McGinnity has an
nounced that only union-made sausage
(slang for hot dog) will be sold at the
Newark park this season.
1t was up to Pitcher Marty OToole to
put the Pirates in the win column and
the s22.500 beauty turned the trick with
a few fancy benders and a smile.
Arthur Deviin the former Giant, is
playing first base for the Boston
Braves. but will be sifted to third as
soon as the weather warns up a
! little.
The Pittsburg Pirates lost the open
| ing game. the first since 1907. Since
| 1887 the Pirates have won IS and lost
games played on the first day of the
season.
| Hub Perdue looks to be the best bet
| on the pitching staff of the Boston
Braves. The Tennessee farmer is caus-
ing kinks TO sprout in the backs of the
| heavy hitters
Steve Yerkes, who is holding his own
with the Boston Red Sox. is a Pennsyl-
/ vania college boy. Arthur Irwin dis
covered Steve and gave him his first
| job in league baseball.
The old Cub machine has not started
any forest fires so far this season. Quite
! a number of critics have picked out a
place somewhere between the sixth and
eighth position for the former cham
pions.
Cornelius Lyons, the former Western
| League umpire, has been elected JUS
tice of the peace at indianapolis. He
will make only slight change in hi,
4 -
the bad actors off the field he will senS
them to the hoose-gow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
CHICAGO. :; CLEVELAND, 4.

Chicago defeated Cleveland yesterday.
to 4. Bases on balls. with the assist
ance of errors, gave the locals the lead.
but punched hits and an error enabled
the visitors to tie the score. A bat
ting rally in the eighth gave Chica go
three runs and the game. Iajoie
strained some of the muscles in his side
while practicing before the game and
was unable to play. 1t was said that It
is an old ailment and It may keep him
out of the game for some time. Score:
Chicago -...0 -
Cleveland % o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
WASHINGTON, s; BOSTON, /.

Washington, May 4.-Walter John
son held Boston down to three scat
tered hits yesterday. struck out eleven
batters and Washington won handily
by the score of to 1. The locals
punched a triple, single and double in
the first inning on O'Brien. scoring
three runs and practically winning the
game then and there. Score:
Boston .O 0 0 0 o Ii
Washington ..3 50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
ROGER BRESNAHAN
y .6 I'LL. IN HOSPITAL

st. Louis. No. May Att was learn
ed today that Roger Bresnahan. man
ager OF the local team of the National
baseball league. was taken to a hos
pital last night, suffering with incipt-
ept pneumonia Bresnahan contracted
a severe cold before the team went to
Pittsburg and aggravated matters by
directing his men on wet fields in that
city and in Chicago, Attending physi-
clans said today that Bresnahan's con-
dition Is not serious. but that he will
not be permitted to leave the hospital
for ten days.
You Will say that a Lavender cigar
cannot be beat II you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
CHICAGO, ., p1rrsBuRG, 5.

Pittsburg. Pa, May Am a long
drawn-out game. lasting eleven in
nings. Chicago defeated Pittsburg yes
terday. to s. Each used three pitch
ers, all unsteady. In the eleventh
Sheckard received a base balls,
reached second on single by Schultz.
moved to third on a wild pitch and was
sacrificed home by Tinker. Score:
, Pittsburg .3 o 0 0-s
Chicago .-.0 2 0 8 2 0 1 Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
I'm COLTS TO PLAY.

The Zimmerman Colts will cross bats
with the Mercuries of East Chicago at
Forsyth avenue. Lineup for Colts as
follows: P. Zimmerman, 2b; S. Lang
bien, If; II. Zimmerman. c: L. Erlewein,
CT; W. Krug, p: W. Mccarthy. 3b; c..
Kohl. SIS; F. Lott. 1b; A. Seafeldt. IF.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
DETROIT, 1e; ST. LOUIS, 5.

Detroit. Mich, May 4.-Detroit
knocked two pitchers out of the box
yesterday. and defeated St. Louis, 16 to
). In sliding to third in the seventh in
ming, Gamer received a badly sprained
ankle and had to be carried from the
field. He will be out of the game for
two weeks, 1t is thought.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04

Annapolis, Md, May 4.-Intercolle-
giate boat racing between regular
crews will be opened for the season at
Annapolis today, when the Navy meets
the varsity and freshmen Fights of the
University of Pennsylvania. Particular
interest centers in the varsity race. be-
cause when the crews met last year
Navy's victory was won by less than
three feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
INDIANA EAR.BQR

FIRST United Presbyte1an tnurcn, IN
diana Harbor.
a. j. Crooks. pastor.
Regular services are being held in
the X. of P. hall. on Michigan avenue,
near Pennsylvania avenue. until new
church building Is ready for services.
The services on Sabbath. May 5th,
are as follows:
Bible school at s:45. conducted by
the superintendent William Dobbie.
Public worship and sermon at IL a. m.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Strangers are cordially invited to
come and worship with us In all these
services. Come thou with us and we
will do thee good: for the Lord hath
spoken good concerning Israel
The program for the services tomor-
rw at the Christian church, 3717 Grape
vine street. are as follows. Sunday
school at ei45. preaching from IL to II.
The subject for the pastors sermon
will be I'm His Steps" The Christian
Endeavor meeting will take place at
$50 p. m. and the evening service at
1880. when Mr.. Carpenter will preach
on The Relative Value of the Old
Testament and the New, to the Chris
tians."
! The services at St. Adams church to-
morrow will be at the usual hour
The ministers of Indiana Harbor met
during the week and formed a minis
| terial association. They will meet the
! first Wednesday in each month to dis
cusse conditions which they have in
common. H. A. Carpenter was elected
president and Rev. NJ NJ. Day secretary.
| Absalom. son OF King David, the ro-
mantle hero of Biblical days, will be
the subject of series of spectacular
moving pictures to be shown tomorrow
at the Family theatre. The, pictures
depict tremendous battle scene In
which thousands OF men are shown In
action. Absalom is also shown caught
| by the hair to the tree in which he met
| his death. The films are hand-colored
and said to be unusually good. Admis-
| sion cents.
Fred B. Scott OF leveland, O., is visit
ing his sister Mrs. c. ]. Smith and Miss
Maud Scott of Fir street for a few days
Mr.. Bower of Coshocton, OF was the
guest during the week OF his son, W.
J. Bower of Grapevine street
Judge William Reiland has opened
a law office at 344s Guthrie street
The ladies OF the Methodist church
| will give an ce cream and cake so
cal t the church Friday evening, Ma,
IN. Tickets will be Is cents.
Any full grown man found lettering
on the streets tomorrow afternoon will
25 cents in his pocket viii be promptly
arrested for not being at the ball parl
to see the opening game of the season
in Indiana Harbor between East Chica
go and the Harbor Indians.
A dance will be given tonight at th'
South Bay hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
TROTT AND UNHOLZ
FIGHT TO DRAW

Cleveland, o. May SAMMY Trott
of Columbus and Rudy Unholz of Wind
sor, Ont, the Boer lightweight, boxed
twelve rounds to draw before the
Cleveland Athletic club last night. The
men put up an aggressive fight and the
bout was largely a smuggling match.
Knockout Sweeney of New York and
Tommy Bresnahan of Newcastle. Pa,
boxed twelve rounds to :. draw in the
semi finals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
PHILADELPHIA. s, NEW YORK. 8

PHILADELPHIA, ST NEW YORK; 8.
New York, May 4~-In the most ex-
citing game playedsan New. York ft1is
season, Philadelphia broke the Giants
winning streak, defeating the cham
pfons IN the tenth inning by to s. The
Phillies made five runs in the first in
ming without hit, Shafer making two
wild throws to the pfate. each of which
let In pair of runs. The Giants, after
playing an uphill game, tied the score
in the ninth, but in the tenth Titus
Lobert and Crayath hit Mathewson for
doubles, giving the visitors the game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
Games Today.

Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, IS; New York. is.
Detroit. Is; St. Louis. S.
Chicago, Z; Cleveland, 4.
Washington, 5; Boston, 1.
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Brooklyn. IA; Boston, 8.
Philadelphia. s; New York, s.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. Mass, May A pitchers
battle between Rucker and Hess, left
handlers, was broken up in the eighth
inning yesterday when Brooklyn piled
up five runs and adding eight more In
the ninth, won from Boston. to g..
Score:
Boston ...o o o o % g. 8
Brooklyn ..,.....0 o 0 1 % o s-14
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04

The Lavender Cigar is home prod.
uct. None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04
PURDUE WINS FROM
NORTHWESTERN, IL

Lafayette, Ind. May Purdue won
its third conference game here yester-
day afternoon. defeating Northwestern
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04

Try a Lavender cigar. IT'S RooeI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-04

This evening there will be a meeting
of the women of the parish at the home
of Mrs j. J. Davis. 1924 Magoun ave-
nue.. at 1880 p. m. All those desiring
to unite with the womans Guild are
earnestly requested to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

when my friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ems, invited me to spend my vacation
on their ranch. in Kamah Valley,
they apparently thought that / was
more or less familiar with life in a
COW country. believed as much my
self, as / had spent much of my life
in different western states. from the
Mexican to the Canadian border and
had touched flesh" with men follow
ing the cattle business, being honored
with the acquaintance of many no.
tables OF the range. many OF whom
considered dear friends. 1t is true
that had never taken advantage of
many opportunities to "rough-it" on
a ranch. but had gained such knowl-
erge as l had of the life through nu
merous assignments to cover" car
nivals similar 10 though smaller than
the Roundup l even was the proud
possessor OF a saddle once. 1t was
of the type used in Kentucky. In
Texas the cowpunchers derisively
classed il as a pancake and 1 dis
carded It. II was with a feeling OF
confidence in ability to make myself
at home on ranch that / journeyed
10 the Edems home on horse fur
nished ME by my host-to-be A ride
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27
Being a Capti, on the Back of
a Bucking Horse Has It's Thrills
of Riding You Dis
mount Is An Interesting Pastin'e-FOr the Animal
A.

OF fifty-five miles, in one day,
brought me to my destination, safe
but slightly fatigued, and after raven
ously eating a supper, that would
have been sufficient for a week IL
properly served me while working as
a newspaper reporter, was allowed
to retire for the night.
II the kind reader will patiently
bare with me, while for the moment
assume an attitude of modesty, 1 will
explain that a newspaper reporter is
generally as wise as tree full OF
owls. Nothing can be mentioned that
he has not some knowledge of. His
training has equipped him with this
unlimited wisdom. But 1 must con-
fess that with the dawn of the day
following my arrival at my friends
ranch home l begun to realize that
my education. with reference to life
on a COW range. was not perfect. Be-
fore the day was over became sus-
picious of such impressions as I had
gained of the existence, in the man
ner previously explained
1t was with painful difficulty and
much effort that 1 arose from my
bed the following morning. l was
almost melancholy before l had fin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

joints were rusty and refused to do
the bidding of a thoroughly alarmed
brain. My flesh was blue in numer-
Gus spots and soothing lotions. that
/ had cautiously carried with me
proved to me that patent medicine
manufacturers can sometimes be mis-
taken in the claims printed on bot
ties containing their cure-alls. Sud
denly it dawned upon me that news,
paper reporter would feel better
when he picks up the rag" and sees
his story we'll played up on the front
page the morning following a mad
dening all night chase through city
streets for the material for said story,
five mile horseback ride in one day
and after having been out Of the
saddle for several years.
I wondered why / ate so heartily
at breakfast. l marveled that my
host could ask me so lightly how 1
felt, when every fiber in my body
loudly cried out for sympathy. 1t
was with no small display of
courage that l declared / was feeling
line ana approved OF the pIOSTdHi VI
the day, which started off with me
on the back of the favorite saddle
pony of my friends wife who had
considerably rendered the animal be-
cause it was gentle and fine sad
| dler. She was sure that would find
! pleasure in riding the horse. She al
ways had. Had Teddy Roosevelt been
capable of the same amount of bray-
cry that mustered within my breast
when mounted that animal he would
have faded the Atlantic after charg-
ing San Juan Hill and captured King
Alfonso in his palace at Madrid.
did not have time, or possibly enough
nerve, to tell my host that l as to
| sore" to ride
The following two hours are inde-
scribable. Mr.. Edems seemed to be
fiendishly interested in my former
experiences in the western country
as we rode about the ranch, he giving
orders for the day to the several cow
punchers while spasms of agony rap
idly succeeded each other in trying to
wreck my body. He finally left me
on the bank of creek with his fish
ing tackle with instructions to catch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

mess" of trout, by the time he
returned from a neighboring ranch
where he was to trade horses.
When he returned three hours lat
err / was still lying on my back, in
the same position into which l had
fallen as soon as he had ridden over
the brow of a hill and out of sight.
The fishing rod was still in its case.
/ explained to him that the fish were
not biting that day. 1t was the truth.
so far as my hook was concerned, and
even though I had not given the fin
ny tribe a chance to do So my con-
science did not hurt me near SO
badly as were my bruises
Mr.. Edems was plainly in hurry
and he asked me IL / would take his
horse ride up the creek after bunch
Of horses which he wanted corralled.
He explained that the pony was rid
ing and which had grazed while 1
lay suffering on the bank. was not
good at chasing stock over the rocks
Also he casually remarked that his
horse was the one he had just traded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

As is always the case when one tells
falsehood, / regretted my words
the instant they were uttered. But I
kept in mind the fact that had been
in the West. from the Canadian to
the Mexican border and in many con-
versatio7s with Mr.. Edems, had re-
lated some experiences, telling enough
only to give the impression that
was "at home" on a ranch.
When / started to mount Cougar"
he affectionateH rubbed his nose
against me and encouraged me to
rub his head. He was a beautifully
constructed horse. A dark brown.
with coal black name and tail; he
was a picture. He walked off as will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

ished strapping on my puttees. A look
at myself in the mirror while brush
ing the scattering hairs on my head,
convinced me that was dangerous
ly near the brink of dependency.
was more faugued than on my arriv-
al the night before. Millions of pains
were recklessly playing tag, using
every portion of my body as play
ground and with the very least con-
sideration for me or the misery that
l was suffering My muscles were
drawn and dared not rub them. MY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

for and that he had taken "the
rough" off OF him before starting
from the neighbor's ranch.
"Iis name is Cougar" he said
"Are you afraid to ride him. II tie
his head up?" He explained that a
horse can not buck unless he can
lower his head and that tying his
head up to the saddle horn would
prevent this.
mo, am not afraid to ride him,
I replied. / cannot recall when
ever told so deliberate a lie before
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

Continued on page three)
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05
hukir rrusase's So

Whereas. Jacob saja. erautor by his Trust
Deed. dated May list. 1907 and reesrded in the
Office of the Clerk and kecoYaer of Gunni-on
Ceanty. Colorado. in Boak i7e at Page ls5 con.
veyea 10 the Public Trustee Of said ouuty. tbe
te,e~ ,ns ss Land p ss,a osn'y 70 r.,; All Of
b.red Thirty tive tS2 taeether with all the nm
p,ovemenis thereon. sifuate in the Town Of
Town now on record in the once u the County
Clerk and Recorder of said Gunuison County
in trust, 10 secure ane principsl note of even
date VII b said trust Dead for Si5Dp payable To
Mike Rible or or her. one yesr after date. with
interest tssereon from date at the rate of per
cent, na ~ Nsrn s.ns b,,a, psssh,s s. snnssI' $ :,
said erantsr in ssid Trust Deed, IN the Ter.
formence OF the covenants ana conditions ina
posed upon him by tae terms az said Trust
failed 70 pay ssis principal note when due. and
failed 70 pay the Interest," due said principal
And Whereas N. i. Roth is nov the owner and
bold-r cf the indeesedne-e secured By said
And Whereas. The legal holder ~ the ins-bt
edpeSs Represented by said note hse fled with
ssid Public 1rusfee scs,ce ssd des.snd ~ wris
elsre rbe whole debt rspr~.ensed b, aid move.
ssd interest," tberesG 70 dsse of sale. doe sad
psssbse. end demssdins the sale of sid land
Nos fheresor- Notice h kssvby sivss shss
purvsaut to reid sotsce. -lectson sad 5smsnd.
:na .,ss I'd p sir,.e IT, q =. =. sutsosisg ,s-s.d
=. DUwn-y. fublie Irus.ee a said coausy, will
Ill sbe ohcve osscrib-d land Tor cssh, ~ psbi ie
oDct5<a 70 The hiRbe<t bidder et the We-t fyuos
asuP II the Comfy Court Hcuse in sid Comfy
- fue.aay ~ Doth Gag Of Jaauary. lefe of 70
e'eBeeA in - fofeuosn- Tor ~ p9rve9 - -
s.Ie. - Oin give - tbe VuFcAnapQ rkUrUR .
eurss1ease q purcbose thsfe91 pRoviAsd ~
-
pun-a pssrnbsr NH. Ial
fSEALl ANNIE u. pOWyEY
SuAaie frUsee a 6unnDsa Coasfy. CossroAa.
FbuauuA- Dr.. IseA. nj. Ia vsA .sa- q. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05
80 OJv
no1so Ououssosnlsoe,:


Tuesday, January 2.
y. n. Lamont has beea ID during
the past wepk.
VIM. Murdie rpturRed from bis
vacatksn oR sunday.
Mr~. y. Y. Dice and children visited
at Parljn Mr. several days.
Carroll n. Carter and hia father re-
turned 10 Denver On moaday.
Rufse AthertDa left On Monday To-
lock At some land in Florida.
The Raymond started on New
Years day with eighteen men EN-
ployed.
Tie Royal NeiGhbors Of America
gave . daRee IN f'itkia oa saturday
evening.
Edward llvaver has returned Srou.
. two weeks vacation spent with his
1aRily in Colorado Springs.
Mise Laura johnson who spent the
summer Mt the John McLain home
retUrned to her home in Kansas on
saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05

The Bexi nsmber Of the Gsnnison
EHters.snment Course will sn-
aaabtedly he the sness If the ave
RUNNERS. The Me.ssess.nssrs Maze
Quartet vii entertain oar MUSIC
lnsers ON Saturday night February
3rd Holders ct sea-on TICKETS who
attended Dr Wilson's lecture have
the same seats Reserved. All sthers
msst make reservations at the
Normal Book Store as usual. bring
ing their tlckets OF nambeTs 81 the
same.
INIERIAINMFNI lNNAITTEE
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05

The sans.si s;acshs,.asrs msetsae
st sise CssaH,son Ss4issas Loan saa
SavIng. As-ocsstsoa wsH he held .;
~ oihae ~ the l,sn3sssn Bss.k sad
Trs-s %, GA "Wednesday, Jas..rs
~. 1912. Al p. "a. fss the psrps~s
of she election ct Trustees ilg the
easaEns year and ior the transaction
Of ssch ether bsssne-e thas may pr
perry come before sad meeting
" N Nckft Soy
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05

Tabernacle Pre~byserlsn Church
Rev W q. AcConnell minister.
Preaching services at l0:45 a m
and s.3o p. m.
Commsnion service at l0.45.
Evening Q Pest Communion ser
wee
Special music morning and even
nag
Ssndsy Schol at l2 m
Christian Endeavor at $50 .. m
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05

President c. A. HollinesAesd ed
Jsdee Hetherineton vent Thsssdsy
70 Grseley 70 sssend . meeting Of he
board Of Normal trVsssss. They Gill
also srssAes fos tAs Nosnal ssnass
tern Which coOnences ysne 18th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05

An extra crew Of section men
with Harry Willismson - ioFensn
went 10 Ksblsr pass shis wseA to -
s'et in keeping she sOad open.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05

Mrs. L. A. McNleht Of Oarsy.
wife Of the sheriff, and daa9hser Eve
stopped of at Gsnnison and Crested
butte this week ON the way 10 Ds-
bsque. Iowa
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05

Mrs Rss Nooarufs sud children
are here from Somerset speadsaR .
msath with Mrs. Woodrufs per
enss. Mr.. and Mrs Geo Eastmsn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05

Nr- G II Pslmer returned to
Bsena Vista >snasy Her brothe4
Denver Richardson. snd Misc Ne.i.s
PITTS secompaased her
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05
Local and Pcssoaal Meatioa

Misc Katherine Mahoaev was IN
from SPENCER fsr the holidays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05

Evan Jones Of Marble. charged
With isalsre 10 sappor, HE ssfe
and too children. has been relessrd
on bond. The case ls set for hearing
February Ia
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-05

hn infant son was born - MIR and
Mrs. Smith Whipp. last wees. bot
lived only a few dsys.