davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-15
GREENWOOD.

Miss Edith johnson spent Sunday
afternoon with the Sellhorn girls.
Misses Anna and Freda Jaenicke
attended the, funeral of the Riebe
boy on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Polsfuss and
Mrs. Leo Peters spent Sunday with
Mrs. Jaenicke.
Fred Schimming, wife and son
visited at the August Albrecht
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Nick Essig and sisters Mrs.
Sam La Rue, visited at Bert Peters
one day last week.
Miss Alta Ellenbaum, together
with two cousins, is spending few
weeks vacation with her parents
here.
Miss Freda Jaenicke has purchased
new bicycle which, despite the
many falls it causes, is proving quite
satisfactory to the owner.
Those who attended the wedding
of Miss Martha Maihack at Crown
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rosin, son, Otto,
and daughters, Martha and Clara,
and Julius Reissig.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-15
SILVER LAKE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell entertained
Rev. G. W. Lawson of Anoka over
Sunday.
Chas. Whitney dug small patch
of early potatoes on Monday which
yielded very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Berry called
on Mr.. Berry's mother in Princeton
last Sunday evening.
E. Hoglund is building a new
barn, which will add greatly to the
appearance of his place.
Mrs. F. E. Scholey called on :. Mrs.
H. Mott, Mrs. Olof Anderson and
Mrs Mudgett on Monday.
Mrs. Abbie Pratt and Mrs. Eliza
beth Berry visited at the Mudgett
home couple of days this week.
Mrs. Chas. Whitney visited at F.
E. Scholey's on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Scholey's sister, brother and
father also visited there.
Now that there is a good big straw
stack in this neighborhood we hope
to see a thick coating Of the same
on our sandy roads. Get busy, Mr..
Pathmaster. =.
Mr.: and Mrs. I. Mudgett, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Saus-
ser and baby, took an auto trip to
Mile Laos lake last Wednesday.
They visited several days at the
Rogers home and called on the
Morneaus, Burrells, Eichmillers and
Quails. They report most enjoy
able trip considering the bad roads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-15
FREER,

Anton Eye has returned to Mime
apolis after couple of months spent
at home.
Elmer Rusk is spending few DAYS
with his friends, Nels and George
Johnson.
Thora and Dagny Ingberigtson,
and Thora Ringdal spent Monday
afternoon at .Homme's.
John He'd and family of Princeton
attended the creamery picnic which
was held at Estes Brook on Sunday.
The young people were very we'll
represented at church on Monday
evening in spite of the threatening
storm.
Mrs. P. M. Ringdal arrived from
st. Paul on Saturday. evening to
spend few days with her sister,
Mrs. John Erstad.
Anton and Nels Eye came home
with a fine new buggy on Saturday.
Here's chance for some young lady
to make good.
Mr.. Hanson and daughter, Ing
valid, came UP Saturday from Mime
apolis to visit relatives. Mr.. Hanson
returned Monday.
Florence and Clifford Stark have
returned to their home in Mime
apolis after several weeks visit at
the home of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Lindquist.
Among those who were enter
tanned at Jacobson's on Sunday
evening were George Hanson,
Johnnie Daline. Clara Sandquist,
Mr.. Hanson and daughter, Ingwald,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Olson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
125 PETIT JURORS
DRAWN FROM CITY
Deputy Sheriff Hyland Names
List Representing Twelve
Essex municipalities.

An even dozen municipalities are in
Guided in the list of petit jurors drawn
by Deputy Sheriff James f. Hyland
today to serve during the two weeks
beginning next Monday. Newark heads
the list of 125 names drawn from the
box with seventy-seven. orange comes
next with eleven, while East Orange
n Maplewood each have eight.
The complete list follows:
Newark-Emil Hanson, Thomas A.
McWallers, Frederick Schwiedinger.
Harry Schmidt, John w. Van Houten.
John BALI, Charles A. Meisol, Christie
pher Tighe, Jacob Schaefer, c. Lam
bert, C. e. Mcdonnell, Henry 7. Free
man, John A. Donavan, Thomas Lief
fngwell, Jacob Ludwig, John j.. Nc
Cabe, Clinton w. Healey, Charles
Hurd, William V. Dunn, Daniel Welt
eel, Edward Stegman, Alfred N. Stub
blebine, Charles McGinness, Charles A.
Walter, John Farrell, Richard Schiles,
Fisher Finkelstein, Philip Kemper,
Michael Pecci, James d. G~ummerson,
Walter Healy, C. Cort, George w.
Lanskey, Richard II. Dover, r..
Burchell, w. G. McWilliams, Harry
Macow, Patrick j. Gilmore, Walter
Lyons, Samuel Bemmes, ST., William J.
Walsh, Isaac Blum, Abe Morris,
Eugene F. Crane, Herman H. Nagel,
Isaac Nacosimer, Bernard j. Donohue,
Joseph Hullerman, Seymour Haulen-
bach, Terrence J. McManus, Israel
Kleeman, Frank A. Rodriguez, Charles
Allen, A. W. Breeze, William burning.
John A. Retiz, Dennis Osborne, Wolf
Siegel, Charles Helnan, Thomas Cain.
Frederick Weit.-ne, A. J. Meisal, Oscar
Feecks, Frank B%laufuss, John Mackin,
Thomas White, John H. Erickson, Abb
raham r. Sieshaltz, Edward Quinn,
John Sebold, B. Neal, Charles HI.
Hempstreet, Louis Kreipl, Frederick
Ludwig, George Mcdonald, John Haus-
man, Charles w. Hear.
East Orange-Thomas J. O'Connor,
Patrick J. McCabe. Abraham J. Rosen-
stein, Sigmund Splitter. Peter Ford,
Robert Beckmann, Charles F. Ballard.
Orange-Frederick Manuele, George
w. Taupet, Joseph Burns, B. Frank
Johnson, Irving Taite, James Gray,
Thomas MacCauley, James Driscoll,
Frank Benetto, William Bradley, John
T.. McCarty.
west dIS6-1SOI NluSlcl, <AiliCu
Smith, Martin Lannon, Thomas H.
Carney, Charles A. Stickel.
South Orange-Frank NJ. Clemente,
James P. McGovern, Howard T. King.
Montclair-Hans Trier, Gilbert Grass
man, Edward d. Boles, Arthur S.
Gibbs, Charles W. Benson.
Irvington-Charles HOLMAN, Harrison
d. Sherman.
misunderstanding Andrews, Richard
Z. Cadmus.
Caldwell-Nelson Francisco, ]. Hen
derson Cadmus.
Verona-Charles Block.
Maplewood-Horace E. Demarest,
George g. Jaeger, Alexander S.. Nc
Near, Otto B. Blackwell. Theodore A.
Little, r. Lloyd Barry. Charles d. Mac
earthly, Victor S. Beam.
Roseland-Walter Baldwin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
DEMOCRATS OF nth WARD
REFLECT MOE REICHMAN.

Tax Commissioner Moe Reichman
was reelected president of the Eleventh
Ward Remocratic Association, and
the other officers will be installed fol-
lowing a theatre party Friday night.
Michael Pagan was elected vice-presi-
dent, w. G. Anthony secretary, Thomas
Fl. Tunison treasurer, James L. Cogh-
Ian M. j. Durkin, John 7. Cuff and
John Cullerton trustees.
Secretary Anthony end Thomas q.
Blaney have the tickets for distribu-
ton for Friday night.
The association has selected October
for it's annual dance. The committee
will announce the date at its next
meeting.
1t is the intention of President Reich
man to introduce many new features
prior to the opening of the presidential
campaign, which will make it interest
ing for the members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
TOXIC PLANS MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP OF UTILITIES.

TOXIC, Japan, Feb. 19.-The' Jap
anese capital is to be made the social
istic paradise of the world-that is.
however, from the standpoint of GER
tain principles which relate to govern
ment ownership. The Japanese gov
eminent has arranged for a loan of
$45, 000, 900, which will probably be par
ticipated in by English, French and
probably American bankers. The money
will be expended for the purchase of all
the tramways, electric lighting plants
arA other public service corporations
which serve the city and which are
owned by private capital.
OF the $40, 900, 900 about 800, 600, 900 will
be placed in Paris. it is believed, and
SIS. 000. 0c0 of the remainder will be SUBJ
scribed in London. The balance may
go to United States bankers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
SERVICES ON ASH WEDNESDAY

Special services will be held in the
Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal Church,
Broad street and Fourth avenue, Ash
Wednesday, February 81. The sermon
at 1886 a. m. will be delivered by
Bishop Rudolph and in the evening at
8 o'clock the pastor, Re Robert w.
Peach, will preach. Special music will
be arranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
DRINK BAD PLEA FOR wIFH.BEATNG.

"A wee drappit too much. yer honor,"
was The excuse which John Bradley,
of 11s Monroe street. gave to Judge
Hahn this morning in answer to a
charge of assault and battery. The
excuse was not deemed sufficient, how
ever. and Bradley was held for the
grand jury under a bail of $500. He
was charged with assaulting and beat
ing I'D his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Buy Furniture ON OUR Club Plan

supervised the work. The blaze was
caused by a defective 1ue.
The fire had been burning at least
ten minutes before an alarm was
sounded. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Club,
ST., resided on the second floor. The
furniture was carried out from both
apartments. Captain Charles A.. Har-
rington, of Essex Hook and Ladder
Company Nc. 1. was cut on the hands
by falling glass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Fire Does ST., 900 Damage to
House Remodeled as Surprise

sandee feels the disappointment more
than the monetary loss, as he will be
unable to make repairs in time before
his wife comes home.
Extensive alterations and repairs, in
Guiding a new tiled bathroom ans halls
and polished hardwood floors, had been
made. Mr.. sandee Is a contractor and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

The home of Andrew Sandee, at 46
state street, Bloomfield, was damaged
by fire yesterday to the extent of about
81, 900. The house had been remodeled
by Mr.. Sandee as a surprise for his
wife, who has been in Europe all win
ter. She win return next week. Mr..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF TOOLS.

Charged with stealing carpenters
tools valued at SIS, August Kraemer, of
116 Waverly avenue. was held for the
grand jury by Judge Hahn in the Third
Precinct Court today. Bail was fixed
at $500. The tools were the property of
Isidore Horwitz, who resides with
Kraemer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

Miss Minnie Wakeman, a teacher in
Verona, recently went to the home OF
her parents In Northheld, Conn, for
rest. Last Sunday she fell down the
cellar stairs. Since telling Of her fall
she has lain in a sort OF trance, but
able to describe her sufferings, but
acting AZ though the bones Of the necN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Verona Teachers Mind a Blank
After Fall Down Cellar Stairs

were injured.
Physicians say Miss Wakeman's ribs
are broken and they fear internal In
juries, but because OF an apparent alb
sence Of mental power are at a loss to
explain the actual conditions, a. her
mind seems to be a perfect blank. Sfe
may bs taken to New York city fol-
expert trsatraent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
LODGES UNITE For DANCE.

Pride of General III. W. Lawton Coun-
ell. d. of L., in conjunction with Henry
w. Lawton Council. Jr. o. y. A. NJ.
win hold a leap yea dance in the New
Auditorium Wednesday evening. Febru-
sry q. Two bands will furnish music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
GOLDEN GUILD ENTERTAINED.

The Phocbus Golden Guild WAS en-
tertained at the home of Miss G. Leh
ner, 10 Springfield avenue, yesterday
afternoon. A literary and musical pro-
gram was rendered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath Of trade. It 10 tho hrst cali that
CAPTURES the pr ,cs Jsiou OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
Be i'm Every Home
1912 Edition Family Atlas
Size 1OHx14 Inches; Weight Is lbs.
1O4 Map Pages in Colors-s2 Pages of Facts

IO4 MaP RACES IN CoiorS-S2 RACES 4 Facts
These aliases from the Rand Mentally Co.'S press are Indispensable
in every family, for everyone has use for them, from the child in school
to the professional man IN his library, and when one can buy an upto-
date, hrstcass, clearly printed atlas such as the one we Offer so diff
ferent from many of the cheap editions on the market, at only 75c, no
home or office should be without one.
This new atlas contains complete maps of every State in the Union,
showing all county divisions; the latest maps of all the United
States. Territories and Possessions, as well as the latest
ing matter OF Historical and Commercial Interest, statistical
tables and the population of each State, county and incorporated town
or village in the United States, according to the off,cial census:
figures. There is an Alphabetical Index of the Principal
Cities of the World, with the latest official population hg-
ures. a
Among its special features this new atlas contains the c on
stitution of the United States and a facsimile Of the Dec
laration of Independence, short Illustrated Biogra-
phies of eminent American statesmen, soldiers and sailors, a conec-
ton of Illustrated Biographies. of famous English and Ameri-
can writer's, and of eminent inventors, statesmen and patriots who have
made history for the world. Be sure to get os at our very zSC
low price 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19

Cream ~Ser8e-steam
shrunk; AZ inches wide; regu-
larry $1.00, at...........79c
Priestley Craven
cite Serge All wool; SO
inches wide; regularly $1.75,
at .X1.29
Suiting-
Green and blue; SO inches wide;
regularly SOC, 39c
French Serge ALL
wool; SO inches wide; regularly
SIC, at. 45C
Storm Serge-All wool;
so inches wide; regularly Sl.39,
at ................. $1.1O
Poplar Cloth Striped;
SO inches wide; regularly 39c,
Cream 7 e n mis-
Suiting Striped; SO inches
wide; regularly $1.1e, at. .88c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
s---Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Black Goods

Black Goods
Check S~uitin2-Blaek
and white; SO inches wide; reg
ularly SOC, at........... 30C
w r
Sefgc-Spotproof; AZ inches
wide; regularly SOC, at. ). CSC
Radola- and wool
poplin, AZ inches wide; regular
ly SIPS, at. ............ CSC
Priestley Craven
cite Serge-so in. wide;
regularly Sl.75, at. $1.20
Storms wool;
so inches wide; regularly $i.i0;
at y
Ceisha Cloth - Silk
and wool; AZ inches wide; reg
ularly S1.5e, at. .$1.19
Panama-All wool; so
inches wide; regularly zoe,
at .o0C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
These i'm C0l0rs:

Radola Il Silk and wool
poplins; all colors; AZ inches
wide; regularly SIPS, at. CSC
Scotch Suitin gs-
Bannockburn; so inches wide;
regularly SIPS, at. sec
Cream Serge-AlI
wool; 48 inches wide; steam
shrunk; reg. Sl.25, at. CSC
SergeS = Spotproof; all
wool; 45 inches wide; regularly
S9c, at DC
Taffeta = Lupen's i'm
ported wool; AZ inches wide;
regularly ST., at......... 70c
Cream Serge = Very
fine; so inches wide; regularly
S1.5O, at.
Storm Serge All
wool; several shades of navy;
so inches wide; regularly ST
and $1.10, at............79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
@HAHNfs(D
- nNLWARK.S STORE BEAgIITULM ~

This is lot the time of year when you are expecting reductions O. Spring
dress fabrics 1t is the tmew when tn: average merchant is looking for prohts-the
time when most people are making preparations for Spring and Summer, and will
ingly buying fabrics at regular prices
Notwithstanding this w e inaugurated this morning and will continue for three
davs-Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, farleachng sale of our newest
and finest Dress Fabrics, in both black and coIMS cutting the prices in re-
lentSs fashion to make a sale at once notable and beneficial to our PATRONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-19
@AHNEsG
- ~nNLMARKs STORE BEAyT!EULN ~
elhpCPTEpS.. a Re0nD. MEW.1Sn hLSEY SnREELSH sRETNIkakS
All Taken from OUR Regular Stocks and Positively
duced from Regular Prices

1t twill stir the people TO immediate action and start the drs goods season with
awhrl incidentally acquaintng the people with the fact that we have here assembled
the largest and finest collection of dress materials in the State and It
others in the State
Our reductions r real ones-you can figure certain savings be-
tween the quoted regular prices and special prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
eosssoa sasas aaAA eonann

ns1As 0sss 90 . OsaninD pr.
saaaos snGinsliy k.ssa - -
hstA Hsstss. She vss hssa = cid
CAsrlsstoa, D. C., - sssiAu1 oAsre
nth ~ ns-riAos vitA 1snns 0u.e,
sssa - become stepastAss - I'm
AiASsA ed wsst 10 live i 0un1n.
r. saAsstain h1 cAaroD Ma ossse
sssd - inssat sessis = VsuD I'd
sssA - tAss vssa = esuGD 4
- suAstsd y . n.s10 0g1n1R
- 1assis1 - = ~ s1Q1u1uA-
~ nsy vsss puhaiks1 = 1S1s
- ~ titis, sssa0 ~ - ~
-, - Asekss 0sss's NGan01D ~
1nAsa-. n Assk pssss1 . ~
sss,~ nA os.s - = NJ.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
sseAIs~sesv,sss oser.

Pickles end condiments, mince
pies and pastry, these are staples at
the luncheon places frequented by
women. There is nothing 20 fool-
ish as to see the ordinary woman or
der a meal for herself alone. mas
terfslly asserts HcCall's Magazine.
and it is . blessing that most Of
them have husbands and sons to ca-
ter to. Otherwise, - Q nation, We
should have an even vorse reputa-
ton for dyspepsia thAn ve have ale
ready acquired
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
poAoGAAAaseG - ee0seAes.


Once. after being rsviled and IN
sPoAea Of ell day lsag in his own
hesfiAg by some vile ssA abandoned
fellow in the open market place.
where he was engaged in the dis
pstch ef some ureeat sRaif, he con
tinsed his business in perfect silence
and in the evening returned hons
comPosedly, the naa still doggins
him ct the heels md pelting hin
oil the way with abuse and foul Ian
guaee; and stepping into HE house.
II being by this time dark. he or.
dered one of his servsnts to take Q
light and TO go along with the msn
and see him safe home.-Plutarch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
q 0oooM eo 4
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sssts. resaer- 1tlburu Co.. nu0sbA
=. 2. sols aOssss e1s the Usttso
eteA0.
nsoewhes tAs seos-Esss's-oao
tehs - Ssh0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
Ruaiss q 0tusuAuoiuo
The Lshrrittev Min ing Compsey.

The Lehrrittev Mining CompaDy
knou All nsa by These Presents: Thst
John A. Lehrritter, President and Trsssarss,
a the Lshrritser niniax Coapssy. . corposa-
a the ssess n Colorado, docs hereby cestify ss
follows;
That the Capital Stock of said Lehrritter
Mining Company is s9s 90 and thst none -
said tapisa ssoek is outstandinG. asd eli u il
is in possession of the updersignea Tor
cascelatb0a and destruction ~ same, aad in
his judg1sat IL 10 desirable end advisable thot
this Corpovatioa is forthwith end forever die
splved. There s no hsbilities or debts 0f sag
.sssre against said Lehrritses Mining Co1-
pssy.
Dated st 9unnison. Colorado, this lst Day a
April, loi2.
JOHN A LEHRRIfTER
President end Treasurer.
First Pub. Apri5; last Pub. April -, lae.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
Pueblo, Colorsao, Feb. s. lH,
m {. Rider aud his Hers

Puebio, tolorsao, Feb s. 1915
To Hiram C Rider aud his n efrs
aud legal representatives
Nou and each or any os you are hereby poti-
he'd that the untiersiguei has ex aad s9ur,ysr
the year 1911 the sum AZ One Hundred aeIIsr1
10 lsbor and improvements upon the Little
Hope Lode. sitnete in the Beaver n ming Die-
trfct in sseusche County. Colorado. locsti0a
Certificate ~ which is of record in hs,h ~ oe
Page an of the records OF said cous,v =oid
expenditure duly made as by iaw pruv,de1
under the annual labor requirement pelstirr
70 the holding of mining claims and Tor -
current year ending D-cemeer n, 1871 snd
wherein yoa are In aefsut in ycsr just eertvi-
bstion 10 sad expenditure and IL within nj -.
" days from the personal service Of this not ~.
OF within ninety fsve after the publSes -
thercos, you fah refuse contribu,e vour
proportson ~ such expenditure q co-cvper
your interest - the ciafm viii hecome the -
perry Of the subscriber. your eo-cwp~r ~hieA
has made the said r-guired expendisure
The Saw Tcoch 6old Mining snd Deve;s-
ment Co.
BY W. rr-eh0schuh. President.
fsEaLi $50. y IeAnsun, Nee--f
s-ls
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
sseeooesseo ~ s,vr Wears.

William Jenning. aeed eighty
six, the father-in-law of er-Mavor
John wesser Of FhilsAelphia, has
sxheTcd from hiccoughs for five
ysan past, and declares that it il
Impossible to cure them. They must
- swsy of their esn accord, he
ayA WbeA his attack started be
va compelled - give uP business,
- tie PsrOzyD hsse palled him
Sovn from . rss.st bsiag - . thin,
6, ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
0IuliIus

have . good business At Lake
City, Colorado, good barn. corral.
coal bina, ice house, blacksmith shop.
ore hauling ost6t and city transfer.
coal. hay and grain business. all in
first clsss shape. which | wosld like
to exchange for q hay ranch Suitable
for dairy purposes. Price $50.
Address +. S. WrLLIAns,
SIS. Lake City, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
o0oo0 G0glO = -
- $::sSs - I.

- 5 :. - 10 . :. :
49, AaAnAh&ann1 80
- - = - a9
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- - kiua0 80 -; = shs
dhnnasaro - p.is = - I'D
Asa 6als susshia6. - oD1ss-
- - = - 49, - - nHa-
- snlA = - = - Dbtie
Vaaas aOuA - - Gna
- Olv 49, - - mst.
n1 - dninay piseusD q = The
- l~s ssuno = kisAoy - ss-
0sna ~ hssss tskaG = -
- l.ssvsu q nssy sassa - De-
III hissis, IN nsGusna 5rs
tAanssast 81 Gui.sssss - oKH
unAapVy isllsssss, EssnsnD - ki-
oini snA fssae. n sulkinD u
- s.Assiasssd IN - tsQnfry
- s1sse lsse sss.s 49, Che
sseaU - salutisG % - IN
si0ssso fssAiaa- n psin.uD Asa
paasd ysass u esshsia6 - odd
tseQAiA - ~ ssan = - oDn-
Hslul villa . Slid - - -
- q - no1ia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
No.. & asSs.1ain 4 Csu.ay os.a

Kuaiss 4 asls.Vaia 4 Csuay osslA
Notice is hereby given that refund
ing bonds Of the County Of Ganni-
son, Colorado. Series A. numbered
10. IL, IL, Il, for one thousand
doll.rs each. and Series B. num-
bered l and ?. for one Thousand
dollars each. all hearing date
November Is, 1899, will be paid up
on presentation-
Alter April sth. 1912, such bond.
will cease 10 bear interest.
Dated March 9Th, 1912
ANNIE n. DowNEY.
County Treasurer
FirS& Pub. March Sch.
L.st Psb. April 5tA-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
E0 SaAe

Piano $ls5, bureau. dresser, din.
iag room cupboard, range, cooksaove
dioinGroom and kitchen tablea, lawn
oo~es, washing machine, folding
bs1, cOAs and other household goods
ffiCss nsch reduced Inquire
Is. Nks. ALICE Pax.