davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-12

klerikalec Maura povrne ma mi
nistrsko mesto in nadomestitev
~monarhiJe z repubiiko. Strankin
zbor Je spreje pc dolgi debati re-
solucijo %sOdrugov Priete in Pere-
zague, Xxi zahteva obstoj zveze So
cialistov in republikancev. Gill
zveze Je predvsem, da pade mo-
narhija.
Sodrug Zeretelli izpuscen IL
Jece. - IL Petersburga porocajo
Sodrug Zertelli, poslanec liza
druge dune, XII je bill V veleizdaj-
mskem procesu obsojen ma > let
zapora V strasni ruski katorgi. je
prestal svojo kazen. Sedaj so ga
odvedli IL Nikola.jevega V Sibiri-
jo, kjer DO moral ostati do konca
svojega zivljenja pod vednim po-
iicijskim nadzorstvom. Tako "a
hteva ruska "p~Ostava". Enaka
usoda j. zadela tudi vsc ostale
socialnO dcmokraticnc poslance
iva drugc dune. V tretji dunn
so Zahtevali Socialno demokratiG-
hi poslanci obnovitev procesa.
\Jihova zahtcva ie ostala lc "a
hteva. Ko Sc bo seSla nova duma.
bOdo zahtevali socialno dcmokra-
tieni poslanci zopet obnovitcv
proceSa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-12
Sfranka
NOTA.

V trimesecnem racunu zveze "a
julij, august in september, so bill
pomotoma %izpusceni meseci, "a
katere so osrednji narodni odbori
prejeli svote 20 3 C Cd elana. Do
ticne svote so bile ~izplacane "a tri
csc %nazaj, kot dolg, in sicer "a
april, maj in junij 1912. Svote IA
julij, august in september, XII INA
sajo IN Slovence $66.36. IA Hrva-
tie $500, "a Srbe $11.52, ostane-
10 ma dolgu in Sc izplacajo in IL
kazeio V prihodnjem trimeseGnem
racunu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-12
Kako ljubijo ma Japonskem CT
stOtO

q tenn piSe pariSki "L'Auto":
Y Parizu jc IN tri milione prebi-
valley samo 155 kopelii. Toda Ia
podjet.ja ne delaio prevelikih kup-
eli. temvec komaj izhajaio. Leta
1911. sc ie Y teh podietiih pripra-
vilo 100000 kopelii. tako da he
pride niti cna kopeli Ma enega.
Parizana ma leto. V Toxin pa.
kjer mora imeti vsaka rodbina
svojo kopalnico. ie 80 kopalnih
podjetij. Y katerih Sc pripravi IA
100000 prehivalcev ma dan 400
600 kopel.i.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-12

stranke, da odpravijo strahotno
narascanje neznosnih druzabnih
razmer, Gem plehkejse in plitvejse
so te stranke, Xxi sc vedno boil kr-
cijo V klike osebno intcresiranih
politikov, tenn stevilnejSe bodo
vreli pripadniki toletarskih raz-
redov k socialni demokraciji in
rokO V roki z nepremagljivo pro-
dirajoGim proletariatom bodo sle-
dill njeni ~zastavi do image in zma-
goslavlja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-12
Karl Kautsky:
SOcialna %demOkracija
in liudStvO.
(Konec.)

NdIdiClitIt Ten toCh
nj namen tega della XII Sc peca L.
= naceli s%ocialne demokraciie. ne
s praktiGnimi poslcdicami. HI Sic
de IL njih. u mimi Sc bavimo lie
toliko. kolikor Jill rabimO "a raz-
j~asnjenje naccl. 6 tega ~StaliSGa
hocemo n~avezati mamie nekaj kra-
tkih pripomb. Xxi maj zakljucijo
naSe delo; zakaj dospeli smo do
konca miselnega sporeda. XII ga
tvori nacclni del erfurtskega pro-
grama.
Predvsem vidimo. da so lie en-
de- zahtev socialne demokracije
izkljucno delavske Zahteve. to Sc
prayi. TAX. zahteve. Xxi sc stavijo
lie V interesu mezdnega proletari-
alta. Daleko najvecjiIdel zahtev pa
Sc tice i%nteresov. Xxi so prOletaria-
tu skupni Z drugimi plaStmi de-
loynega prebivalstva.
Marsikatere teh zahtev etavi tu-
di mescanska demokraciia. dru-
pc zahteve pa more staviti le soci-
alma demokracija kot edna pro-
tikapitalistiena stranka. in cello
"a Observation-Disclosures zah-
teve Sc nobena stranka ne .bori S
takO reSnostjo kakor ona. Social
ma demOkracija skuSa dvigniti III
vlIenlske raZmerc malfh lludi.
skusa Jill razbremeniti 2 odpravo
indirektnih davkov. s prelozitvijo
najveciega davcnega bremena ma
bogatine potion progrcsivnega do
hOdninskega davka. z odpravo
stojece vojske. 2 odpravo draw
nih dOlgov. Xxi so naitesneje I'VE
zani stojeco voisko it'd. Male liu-
di skusa duSevnO dvigniti. z isto-
casno gospodarsko razbremenitvi-
10, ker ne zahteva lie brezplacne-
ga ljudskoSolskega pouka. Xxi "a
dOstuje sem Zahtevam moderne
minute hiht'hh iuul bTtEpidcnd
ucna sredstva in Oskrbo Solskih o.
trok 10 druZbi. lie socialna demo-
kracija jc !ista. XII hoGc nuditi
"malemu mozu" brezplacno "a
dostnO zdfavnisko pOmoG in bolni-
sko oskrbO. b~rezplacno pravoso-
die in brezplacno pravno pomoc.
lie odredbe V smeri teh zahtev
morejo izboljsati stanje samostoj-
nth delavcev V malih obratih da-
naSnje druibc. in TO V tOEko, V ko-
likor ie sploh mono. Da hi DO.
magali rokodelcem in kmetom kot
prOducentom s TEN. da hi ohranilj
NTH z~aostalo obraiovanie, je V ma.
sprOtju Z gospodarskim razvojem
i'm je neizvedljivo. PRAY tako ie
nemozno. da hi Jill vse ali tudi lie
znatni del njih napravili "a kapi
taliste. Mnozici teh "malih liudi'
moreno pomagati lie Sc kot konsu.
mention. Ampak ravno rokodel
Gem in kmetom navidezno najbolt
naklonjene stranke Jill najboli OBJ
re%menjujejo kot konsumentr. Ia
obremenitev je trda in Sc hudc
cuti. Povzdiga malih obratov. k;
maj gre roko V roki S to obreme.
nitvijo, pa je vedno boil COLO sic.
parstvO.
Povzdiga malomeSGanov in ma.
lih kmetov kot kousumentov ne il
da nj v nasprotju 2 gOspodarskim
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-12
RaZnO.
Cajna kuhinja "a delavce. Tc

CaJna kuhlnJa "a delavce. To
varna IA izdelovanje orodja, Loe-
We in Komp.. V Berlinu, ie ze pred
dvana jstimi lett ustanovila IA
svoje delavce cajno kuhinjo. V
teku ir, ST jo moral ~ izdatno
povecati, ker Sc jc delavstvu we'd
no bolj priljubila. Najvec GAIA
~iztocijo V poletnih mesccih. zlasti
cd juniju do augusta. V avgustu
iztocijo povprecno vSako leto
20,500 litrov GAIA. n tudi V zim-
skin meSecih jc iZtoc pray ida
ten. Povprecno 81 itztocili V de
cembru l6.26s litrov. IL leta
1911 navajamo sledecc zanimivc
podatke: Use leto Sc .ic %iztocilo
mad 452 tisoc litrov GAIA. IA So H.
troy wee kakor prejSnje letO. Po-
vprccno ie priSlo ma cnega DELAY
ca lao litrov, ma vsak dan ma VISA
kega delavca pol Ultra. Delavci
So 81 prihranili : TEN. da so pill
cal nameSto plea Sto eisOc kron.
ker Stanc liter piva 30 vinarjev,
liter Gaja lc 10 ~vinarjev. V diva
naJstih letih znaSa prihranel ]
million dvesto tisoc kron. V res
nici je %prihranek Sc veSji, ker
znano jc. da pivo he ugaso zeie.
temveG p%ovzroca lie ST. hujSo zcjo.
Oni XII izpije pol Ultra caja. bi
pray gotovo izpil wee kakor pol
Ultra piva.
Agitacijsko potoyanje "a zen
sko volilno pravico. Slaboglasne
angleSkc SufraIetkc 81 5 iZmislilc
nova agitacijsko sredstvo: poto-
vale bodo pes IL Londona V Edin-
burg, 400 angleSkih mill. oblecc-
ne V temnorujave obleke. ma klo-
bukih pa Zelenc kokarde. Nsak
dan bodo prchodiIe 10 mill. razen
nedelj in upajo dospcti l6. no.
vcmbra V Edinbrrg. V vsakem
kraJu kJer So bodo ustavile. bodo
Seveda agitiralc Ia zensko volil-
no pravico i'll pobirale podpise "a
peticijo Asquithovi zeni.
Spanish socialist in republi-
kanci. Spanish strankin zbor. XII
je bii pred kratkim Madridu.
j. sklepal tudi o zvezi socialistov
in republikancev, Xxi il bila usta-
novljena pred trent lett pc Ferrer
jevem umoru \amcn takkratne
zveze .ie bill: zabraniiev. da Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Uncle Sans Prcfis on Potatoes-A Call From
the Tombs- Iowa'5 Way With Her Convcts.
Let's Have Home Coming Weeks-Var-
Gus Suggestions Here ard there.

of this very serious condition. You
conclude by saying that The Times
Dispatch and the land agents use every
effort to encourage .mmi grafton" and
don't drive anybody away.
OF course they do What othcI
course would you expect land specula-
tors TO pursue than TO invite inmigra-
ton and to boost good reads and coun
~ bond issues? II don't take pro-
lessor of economics to see that In
crease OF population and improved pub
lie roads. good schools and all the
benz fits OF government and socitlly Gre
ated improvements OF our modern city
and country life ARE automatically re-
Elected in the rising price of land and
rent. Furthermore. as land goes UP
vases and rent are CORE spondingly
lowered. These are facts proven by
the modern science Of political econ
omy. "PIEDMUNT."
Charlottesville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
DISSOLUTION OF
ATOBACCO TRUST
Review OF the Effects After Half
Year Tryout-Competition
That Completes.
AID MEN AND PRINTERS GAIN
Consumers Hopes Blastcd-ln-
dependents See Beneits-Great
Trust May Loom Up.

Six months ago. when the dissolution
OF the American Tobacco Company and
its effect upon the tobacco trade OF the
cles. Thc Times Dispatch published a
short interview with n Richmond to-
bacco man connected with the social
cd trust which attracted considera bic
attention ut the time. This mans pre-
dictions as 10 what would happen when
the trust was cut up into competing
companies were very encouraging 10
advertising agencies ana newspapers
and rather blasting TO the hopes of the
smokers and chewcrs Ter he saw i'm
the future a mighty hent for the bust
ness--a light TO be made largely in the
advertising columns of the newspapers
and the magazines. but he dId not see
any reduction in the price NJ the seduc-
tive weed to the consumer. one the
contrary. lie limited at even lighter
prices To meet the increased expense
of advertising and otherwise fghting
for the business.
Now comes trade authority. man
who looks az business AS IL is and tells
OF trade conditions in the columns of
the financial and trade journals to tell
us the results of the now order OF
things. lie is known al! over the coun-
try simply as Holland" and the letters
TO the Wall street JouUal signed Hol-
land are Universally accepted as re-
liable authority. After study OF the
tobacco manufacturing business OF the
country as it has been &c ing on for the
pasr SIX months. following the splitting
up of the great tobacco trust Into COM
petinG companies. Holland writes tine
Wall street Journfi a letter that Is in
teresting nj all men engaged in tho to-
bacco business from the farmer sho
grows the weed. to the manufactures.
10 the leaf dealer and down to the
smoker and chewcr. who finally de-
stroys IL in pipe or with his jaws, and
he shows that the things that have hap
pened are the very things that my
Richmond friend said more than six
months ago would result from the dis
solution OF the American Tobacco Com
pany. although lac claims that these re-
suits were not and couil not have been
anticipated.
some Queer Developments.
one Of the unanticipatcd effects of
the dissolution of the american To-
bacco Company is the Increase in bust
Continued on Second PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
MUCH WORK FOR
THE PROFESSORS
Men OF University oil Virginia
Have But Very Few
Idle Moments.
BUSY ALONG INDUSTRIAL LINE
Efforts That Help in the Devel-
opment OF the Good Old
Commonwealth.
BUSY ALONG INDUSTRIAL LINE
By w. VI. HuNDLEY.

T:.s popular notion that college and
university professors ara ,recluses and
impractical persons, has in the last
few years, undergone very decided
charge This has BEN brought about
through the ev,,r expanding ana bread
ching charactg OF the work OF these
men. both as 10 scope and nature.
The a-academic activities OF the
average member OF a university !ac-
ul.y seem TO be sufficient TO constitute
a fairly tXact!ng field all by them
selves. But taey nave merely been
added to the routine acad mic work.
and the latter has been Infused with
a new spirit in that Ii is more and
NOR coming TO hav. q bearing upon
the world a large, rather than upon
a narrow area, IS heretofore. The one
naturally follows the ether. and in the
meantime the profess or's duties and
activities have bsen tremendously IN
creased.
The University of Virginia faculty
presents a striking example OF this
tendency of the times. The ideals OF
high scholarship have been advanced.
while at the same time the pro .ssors
have come into touch with the lite
and business of the state, tie nation.
an, the world at Large as. a f;w years
ago. would have hem thought quit
Impossible. y glance a some OF thu
services rendered by members of the
faculty outside tho academic walls viii!
-how how the university is extending
It's innuenc, and giving It's aid To in
dustrial and Other Developments as
well as to education.
Very Eusy Educators.
no university p; s!dent in America
responds to mo. calls 70" public ser
vice than Dr.. Ala r'nan. H> is mem
b.r OF the southern Educational ana
General Education Boards the Nirg:-
MIA Geological Survey Commission. the
Rockefeller Sanitary Commission for
the Eradication of the Hookworm Dis
ease, the Virginia State Educational
Commission and the Maryland and
Louisiana Historical Societies. He is
vice president o. the National. Civil
Reform League and of, the Virginia
Ant! -Tuberculosis Association; he is n
member Of the council OF the Ameri-
can Association for International Con-
citation and OF tbs council OF tho
American Civic .Allianc>. and he is
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
The Problem Abou. the ConvIc,,

The prison probe commission. of
Iowa looks at the contract system in
its penitentiary. not from the labor
union standpoint so much as from a
Psychological standpoint The commits
stH SAYS in It's report, the contract
system now in vogue III Iowa and 9TH
e. States Is the worst form of slavery.
because II is a delegated form of slav-
cry"
The commission makes the sugges-
ton that prison farms oil penal colonies
be established. and that agriculture be
taught the prisoners by instructors
from the Iowa Agricultural College.
There is a reform. and Il very SEN
sible one. that may Well receive the
consideration Of the Virginia authori-
ties who are lust now nIightily wrcst-
ling with the problem o. how to use
the conyicts in the penitentiary To the
best advantage In working them on
farms there IL competing with
labor. as all the farmers in the coun-
try cannot keep the markets supplied.
as facts and figures published every
day go to show. and farming pays in
Virginia. And then too, here is way
TO bring real good out "a prison life.
good 10 the men who strayed from the
correct pain, many OF whom only &c
quire Il chance and the righ, kind OF
encouragement to get back in tho
narrow and better way. 1t strikes me
that there is 4 lot o, religion in this
Iowa proposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
Big Money In Potatoes.

was down in surry county few
days ago ana some OF the ma gniticcnt
potato FIELDS ! saw down there We're
enough to make a man more than ever
glad that he lives In Old Virginia. The
irish and sweet potato growers are
going to make good money this year,
and great deal OF Il, and yet tney
and all OF their friends i'll other States
are not going 10 be able to meet the
demand From the trade papers I learn
that the potato shortage has contri-
buted Quite sum to the Federal
Treasury. The Boston custom house
mas taken IN more than S4ll.0O duties
on imported tubers since the new year.
and New York, OF course. has collect
ed very much larger sums. The pa
cent rate has been good revenue
producer. whatever may have been its
effect IS protection to American
farmers. If the duty We're off 1t IL
clear that the treasury wouldn't get
the money. but IL IS doubtful whether
the consumer would get his potatoes,
foreign OF domestic any cheaper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
BIG TRANSACTION
IN FARMING LAND
Richmond, Clarcmont and Nor
folk Development Company
Start Plan.
CLAREM0NT is THE CENTRE
Large Idle Plantations Being
Made Into Small, Rich and
Productive Farms.

Claremont, Va, June l-There has
been not little activity in real es-
tate and farm lands here and here
abouts all OF this year, but the largest
ana most important deal thai has taken
place in Tidewater Virginia in long
time was that when was completed
wnen there passed TO the Richmond.
Clar. mont and Nor ok development
Corporation seventy-eight deeds. COW
cring lands in the n3ighborhood or
Claremont aggregaunE nearly 1900
acres. The parties making convcyauces
TO this company include the II. j. Ar
rington Co. Southern Cooperage Co.
ana James Il. Hopper. These were only
the initial purchases by this company.
which proposes 10 do very large busi-
ness along the James. suldlviding lands
INTO small farms. clearing up new lana 3
and building houses. barnes, etc, for
new settlers.
Most of the improved farms In this
ncignborhood which have been held for
sale hitherto have been either sold or
taken off the market. so that at the
r:',s:nt time prospective settlers are
being turned away because farms arc
not obtalnablo with improvements on
them sufficient 10 enable the new own
crs TO proceed with their farnipg
operations
4 French Western Iden.
The Richmond. Clareniont ana Nor.
folk Development Corporation have
borrowed an idea from the early
French settlers who located In the
country adjaccn to the Detroit and S.
Clair Rivers in Michigan.
There the settlers adopted the plar
of laying ont their farms In long liar.
row strips with very narrow frontage
on the roads 10 permit the loc..
ton or dwellings, In comparatively
close proximity. making the road re
sembla,a village street thereby placing
the people close enough to permit OF
CO. operation in their farm work and
enable them to d!spnl The iso:-tian whic-
has been the chief trouble connected
with the work OF settling up the un-
Inhabited rural districts. 1T is not
proposed to carry this idea TO the
! length that it was carried by the early
French settlers. but in modified way
this idea Will be employed so as to
make more or less cont 'puous settle
ment between Claremont and Spring
Grove. The company has adopted Il
tyDe of house which readily lends it,
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
By FRANK =. WO0DSON,
Industrial Editor.

This column Is open TO contributors
who have something to sny of sug-
Sestiye mn .ure, and who are willing to
make hints and suggestions looking TO
the better development of the good old
states OF Virginia, West Virginia and
North Carolina. and who can hold their
suggestions down In any one issue 10
from $50 to 200 words. Such COM
munfcntions, addressed to the Indus
srini Editor, Will receive prompt ntten-
tention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
nnck to Old Virginia.

Here Is hint that the Lawrence
Vile Times makes to the people Of
Brunswick county. and the "eX-people''
OF that county. but ii is n hint that
ou., to be acted on by ali 90 the old :
counties of the State, the counties from
which there was an exodus OF good
CONTINUED on Second Page,)
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

News reached Doyleville that
Fred Borsum, a former resident of
thst place. had died at Dayton, Wn.,
on January 20 last. He had been
Ill for several months Of cancer Of
the stomach.
Mr.. Borsum came to Colorado in
1880, locating at Doyleville. In
November 1910 he, with his family,
moved to Washington.
Mr.. Borsum was born in Balti-
more Dec. IA, ls49 In. 1871 be
married Annie Brown of Columbus,
No. Eight children were born TO
them, all of whom are still living.
They are Mrs. Mary Shores, Mrs.
T'ora Mendenhall. Mrs. Maud Hoover,
Mrs. Emma Corbett and Henry
Borsum, all of Colorado; Mrs. julia
Waterman. John Borsum and Fred
Borsum. all of Dayton, VIM.
In addition to his eight children,
Mr.. Borssm is survived by q widow
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09
Co.. 0pma Csnise

The Captain of Plymouth. a comic
opera, will be given by local talent
under the direction of ". A. Franks.
1t has been used with great success
during the past few seasons. The
music is bright and catchy and the
hbretto of a mirth-producing order.
Special costumes are being ordered
and no expense will be spared to
make this production the best local
Offering Of the season. Masonic hall,
Feb. Is snd l6.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09
Nv Seus1

John Lindberg returned Sunday
from q visit to his tie and lumber
camp near Buena Vista. Mr.. Lind
berg has thirty five men at work
there. lie also has three camps in
this vicinity, two at Hinkle's Spur
and one ON Cement creek. At these
three camps Mr. Lindberg now en-
ploys forty-fve men. Next month
he expects TO establish . sawmil, on
Cement creek, which will give en-
ployment to twenty-five more men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09
0l1Dunu

Chas. Julian Of Crested Butte died
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Miller in Denver. He had
made his home there for several
months. Death was duo to dropsy.
Mr. Julian was freighter at
Irwin in the early DAYS and later
wss in the livery business at Crested
Bette. His remains were taken there
today for burial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

ioon Aseosuey Ws0sosr, who toad
tbs ssSsasss shss sk< toss sss hsbls
IN d.~aess sus sss lo~s sAss ~iGhs
Aase sccsssd - . cssizsa s~sIAS she
tkas sAs WsAss sssvlce sss iae9sc-
tive. Tks ssssAsss sss~d che nsyes
70 80 shss " the fsssss no expssss
is spessd oa ssmslssr scess.oas. He
wss ssssd to reqaire tho wssss sup
sssnsssdsnt 10 pss mea " serk
thsosGhest the day ana H.shs con-
tinsossIy aud mo; LaSSle over ths
cost.
Concerning Mr. Howland's de-
nsnd for rebate. the water and
light commlttee was instructed TO
investigate the matter and report at
the next nsseaiag of the trustees.
The trustees adopted a resolution
selectlag plans for the new power
plant. Barns and Macdonald, the
engineers, submitted three sets Of
plans, which have been described in
detail in previous issse Of News-
Champioa. The resolstioa fsvoss
the locstiou Of the plant ON the river
bsnk Ut the west end Of Toaichi
avenue
Sspt. Paul Boyles, in charge Of
the skstinS rink, addsesssd the
trssssss 10 the effect thss business as
the rink had fsllea Of to ssch IN
extent that it had bsen decided by
the public -spirissd cisissns who ere
back Of the enterprise 70 closs down
the risk. The bill of the town for
wsser and light smosntsd 70 e25
Sspt. Boylss ssstsd that there wss
but l925 left in the tresssry
The trustees voted 10 take THE and
coll it square with the rink people
Mayor Collins called the stten-
tion Of the trustees to the psonise
Of o. II. Aikine to prepare . plat Of
the towns wsser mains, and Mr..
Aikine being psesent. he wss ssked
concerning the matter. Mr.. Aikine
admitted that he had promised to
make q plat this winter" and said
he would do 80 yet.
1t came out that once upon time
a plat was found among q lot of pa
pers in the La Veta hotel Joe
Rowland stated that he had seen it
but did not know where it had dis
appeared. He said he thought that
John Lehritter had it last, but a
trustee stated Mr.. Iehritter had
told him that he left the plat in the
hotel when he severed his connec-
ton with that institution.
Sunshine and happiness pre-
dominates" WAS . portion Of the
language used by Marshal Jennine.
in his report He further reported
that he had not made an arrest in
sixty days. Police Judge Leahy
made q similar report. Health Of
foer reported the towns health in
splendid condition. The usual bills
were allowed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Mrs. T. O'Leary is slowly recover
ing from serious illness. She can
sit up in led for brief periods. As
soon as Mrs. O'Leary has Sufficiently
recovered, the family will change
their abode to a residence away from
the center Of town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

A divorce was granted Elsie j L.
MeIlstrup from EdwardJ Meilstrup
in the county court Saturday on the
grounds Of cruelty. Mrs. Meilstrup
was given the right to use her
maiden name Of LeahmAnn. Tie
couple we're married in Geneva, Ill
on Dec. q, 1905.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09
1inss - \ lee

t =. McKeever, travelling rep
sesentative Of the Denver Times,
|0as in Gsnaisos several dave the
week and placed a large number of
nsnes on his subscription list The
Tioes under the direction of II. w.
SPeer of Denver, is popular in THE
community. The absence of intem-
perste language 30 freely used in
some of the other Denver dailies
appeals to the fair minded reader.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09
0Don - O00AO 0lanng

tAe u THE kr& iapsooenent- II the Mo tirande road
Hadrs rls naaagrussse q frssl-n n
bro~dgwAxiag II the thsd DIVISION yaass ssatsd
IT, great Aap TOW ard the
dsveaeyssst ths uf
Atls<ss te rvquirva Sss ths -Ihravsr Time-