davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03
ZENITH CITY WOMAN
WRITES FROM BOSTON
Mrs. Catherine Dempsey, Form
erly of Duluth, Sends Greet.
ings to Friends Here.
Has Become Active in Union
Labor and Social Welfare
Work in Cultured Boston.

Readers of the Labor World will
be interested in s8iletter written to
this paper by Mrs, Catherin Dempsey,
formerly: of Duluth and an untiring
worker in the Women's Union Label
league here.
Mrs: Dempsey now lives in Bos-
ton, and she writes:: entertaininelv
of labor conditions at the Hub. MIS-.
dempsey has already, become an act
I've worker in several societies in
Guiding label league.
The former Duluth woman saws
that the people of Boston are very
much In sympathy with the labor
movement and the work in social re-
FORM which is. at present sweeping
the country. She states that officials
high in public life and. wealthy men
and women are: expanding their
money and time in an effort to better
the condition Of the poverty striker
as we'll as to improve the. condi-
ton of the great middle class on
which the country depends. SO; abso-
1utely for right thought and right
action. :. s.. >;
At present there is a longshore.
mems strike on in Boston, several
thousands of men being on strike for
slent Increase lin wages. She
states that hundreds of strikebreakers
have been imported from New York
out that the wages paid them are sc
low and the food provided so poor
,that many of them are leaving .Bos-
ton for their former home. Many
of the strikebreakers are stranded
In Boston without means to get back
to New York and: in some instances
nave applied to- the city officials
for transportatiQn'to the big city
The longshoremen of Boston: have
not had. an increase in their wages
for 80 years past, it is stated. They
are asking 40 cents an: hour. Form
erly they received 80. The general
pubic is In hearty sympathy and the
feeling is that the men will win out
Mrs. Dempsey is already member
of the Women's Trade Union league
This league, she says, is composed
I Of college and wealthy women as
we'll as of the middle class: The wo.
men are all pulling together for the
betterment of labon.conditions by in.
.slsting upon purchasing " goods
stamped with the union label. j.
The former Duluth woman was al.
SO instrumental in reviving the older
Boston Womens' Label league. Mrs
Dempsey is on the. label committee
OF the first mentioned society and
Is the secretary Of the latter. III.
Mrs. Dempsey states that there ii
now "a bill before the state legisla.
ture which will provide for, IT, passed
minimum wage scale for boys ant
Girls. There is also bill which viii
provide for a pension for widow:
and dependent children. !
Continuing Mrs Dempsey says
The Labor World is more interest
ing than ever and it is source O.
great satisfaetion:to watch the pro
gress Of our friends in Minnesota
notice in your paper that TIL.
label league in Duluth is to be re-
organized. That Is a good move am
= hope that the women take holt
Of It and make tia grand success.
"a Mrs. Dempsey wishes to be; re:
membered to All her friends. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03
Active Labor Men Are Candidates
For Office on Public Owner
ship Ticket.
Bets Are Made That Party Will
Win-Strong Set of Candi-
dates Are Named.

The Socialists of Virginia, Minn,,
are conducting an active campaign
In the interests of the candidates
for city offices. The election takes
place on Tuesday, Feb. 6.
II. j. Duemberger is the candidate
Tor mayor. He is president of the
ma chinists union and has a host of
friends. He formerly lived in Wis
consin. Six years ago he removed
to Virginia.
r. c. Sermon is the Socialist can
dldate for city treasurer, Mr.. Sermon
Is a members of the Boilmakers'
union and is active and popular in
both labor and Sohcialistic circles.
Z. M. Jackson is a candidate on
the Socialist ticket for municipal
judge. He is a farmer and has been
a resident of Virginia for the past
eight years.
The candidates for aldermen are
John G. Maattala, w. o. Snyder and
w. F. Earhart.
Mr.. Maattala is manager of the
Virginia Working-Peoples' Trading
company; w. .. Snyder is a carpen-
ter by trade. He is a vigorous men,
Der of the newly formed Virginia
union. He is known as thoroughly
honest and a straight forward and
Industrious working man.
w. F. Earhart, besides being a
member of the. Machinists' union,
holds the important office of Sec
tary of the organization. He too,
is known to be Thoroughly competent
to attend the city's best interests.
The ticket is good one and the
men have every chance of success, it
is stated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03
Here Are Bunch Of Nuts to
Crack On Public Ownerab;n3

Under private ownership the city
paid an average of $73.75 per year for
MIGRANT rentals. Under public owner
ship it, costs exactly. $4,000 per n.y.
drant. There is a saving of $23.75 on
each fire hydrant every year. The to-
tai number of fire hydrants in use is
s75. The total saving each year is
There Is turned over to the Water
and Light department every year from
the tax levy approximately $4,000 or
almost $4,000 less. than would be
turned over to the gas and water COM
I! pany for excessive hydrant rental I'M
der private ownership.
Looking at it from another ANGLE.
the $4,000 which is taken from the
tax levy each year to help run the
water and light plants is exactly the
same amount of money paid in sal
aries to the high officers of the Du-
luth-Edison Electric company.
-
T. The city of Duluth purchases its
gas from the Zenith Furnace COM
F~~NS eAAAN ANA AAot1CS IL W consumers at
the rate of Is cents per thousand: Gu
bic feet net. The Zenith company
also supplies the same kind of gas to
the Superior Light 4 Water company.
This company sells the same gas to
consumers at the. rate of $1.25 per
thousand cubic feet net. This is just
the difference between private and
public ownership. - a.
The statement that there has been
paid from. the tax levy in 10 years the
sum of $26S,543.26 for the benefit Of
the Water and Light department is
as untrue and more so than any other
charge made against municipal own
ership in this campaign. The truth
is as follows: In ten years there was
paid from the tax levy just $780,
593.26. The sum of $117,950, which it
is charged was paid from the tax
levy, was paid from the bond issue
during the time that the supplement-
airy plant was in process of construc-
ton, and before the plant was getting
any income.
Another lie being circulated is that
the tax rate has been increased in Is
years in this city by reason of the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03
OLD WAR HORSE PUTS
GINGER IN CAMP |GN
Former Mayor Truelsen in Char
acteristic Style Takes Up the
Peoples Cause.
Holding Standing Room Only
Meetings-Old Stalwart
Has Lost No Vigor.

During the week Duluth's former
mayor, Henry Truelsen, returned to
the city for the purpose of helping
In the campaign to carry the bond is
sue at the coming election.
There is probably no place in the
country that can boast of as UNIQUE
a character as the former mayor of
the Zenith City. Blunt in speech and
manner, but kindly disposed to all
the world, fighter, but one who
fights openly and honestly for what
he believes to be right, Mr.. Truel-
sen is warm in the hearts of all old
time Duluthians.
was Mr.. Truelsen who lead the
fight against the old gas and water
company years ago and who, with his
followers, finally drove the old COM
pany out of the field. Duluth's fine
water plant is the result of those
down in the history of the city as the
most vigorous fights since Duluth was
known only, as a forest at the upper
end of Lake Superior.
The daily papers have reported in
full Mr.. Truelsen's speeches and his
appearances on the platformein the
differents parts of the city since he
has entered the fight. He is draw
ing large, crowds and is fighting with
all his Old time vigor and strength
for the passage of the bonds.
Younger than ever and as enthusi-
astic for the peoples cause, Mr.. Truel-
sen has added the needed zest to the
windup Of the present campaign. He
has speaking engagement for nearly
every night and he. is making hun
dreds of new friends and renewing &C
quaintences with the old ones. T.
Many characteristic sayings are
credited to Mr.. Truelsen which were
uttered by the former mayor when
running for mayor of Duluth some
years ago. For Instance: he referred
to The Herald as the Evening White
wash and to the News Tribune as the
Morning Liar. !.
Since leaving Duluth, Mr. Truelsen
has been located at Zenith, N. D. He
has the same happy smile and the
same hearty handshake for his
friends. He is as young in spirit as
ever. ..~'
He has been. away from Duluth
nearly 10 years. He states that some
time he hopes to come back to Du-
luth to live. =" I know no place that
L love more than =, do Duluth he
says, land sometimes I am lonesome
for my old town and my old friends. y
After the campaign, Mr.. Truelsen
will return to his home at Zenith, N.
D. - - r. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03

Guys ownership of the gas and water
plants from 28.3 mills in 1894 to 80 2
mills In 1910. Why do not the oppo-
nents of municipal ownership con-
line their statements to the. truth ?
Duflne the hard times Of 1893 and
1ollowlng the land boom in Duluth Of
: 1881 there was. big slump lin the
value OF Duluth real estate. In 1894
the assessed valuation ON real estate
was $35,227,957, or s2,500,00O more
=. than it is in 1912. In 1898, Just about
the time the city acquired the gas
and water plant the assessed valuation
was reduced to $22,779,274. In the
following three years this dropped
$2,0OO,OO0~-l lower. This reduction in
the assessed valuation necessarily
caused an Increase in the tax rate. so
1t was not municipal ownership that
did it. = = -. ~
If the truth were told it, could he
said that in 1900 the city adopted a
new and modern. charter, containing
provisions for the systematic reduce
ton of the city's debt by graduated
process. Sinking and interest funds
were created and the tax rate was in
creased to meet these very wise, but
tardy provisions. From a business
viewpoint the financial standing of
Duluth: compares favorably with any
other city in Minnesota, and better
than most cities. :'', ::
=. t-'t-. = ,.4:~s. -
W: c.. Sargent got into the game
with a letter in the News Tribune
last week against municipal owner
ship and advocated the commission
form of government in it's stead. Let
us see, Mr.. Sargent was against the
municipal ownership of the gas and
water plant in the old days, except
ing one time when he had an option
on the plant, and attempted to unload
1t upon the city at g. fabulous price.
This was not accepted by the peo-
pie. - :.<.;', :: =, -.
( -.
It would have been much better for
the opponents of the bond issue If
they had not referred to the personal
differences between the management
of the Winnipeg municipal, electric
lighting plant and the water and light
commission. The result does not re-
fleet on municipal ownership. It
rather vindicates it: 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03
RUMOR HAS IT THAT Al i
: MINERS WILL GET RAISE

e. WIL.KEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. ,2.JIt
is rumored in anthracite coal circles
that a surprise awaits the represen-
tatives of the miners when they go
into conference with the operators
In New >at f. York, Feb. ~. It is claimed
that the operators have decided to
offer offer an advance Sof 10 per cent in
wages, the Sliding scale to remain as
at present. alt is also stated that the
big coal companies are ,reticent about
discussing the 8 matter. s q IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03

democrat, J. C.: Anderson, Republi-
can and ]. P: Carlson, Socialist, are
the candidates.
: w. L. Bernard, Democrat candidate
for alderman from the Seventh ward
has declared himself for municipal
!, ownership. Edward Blackwood, So
cialistic candidate, has also announced
that he is for the plant to be owned
by the city. Clement De Roche Is the
Republican nominee. He is not COM
mitted to the. bond issue.
In the Eighth ward P. G.. Phillips
is the Socialist candidate. He is put
ting up a hot fight, but the odds
seem to favor Martin.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03
LOCAL FREIGHT HANDLER
KILLED AT BROOKSTON

Gust Schroeder, aged so, a we'll
known Longshoreman of Duluth, was
killed last Sunday by a Great North
ern passenger train near Brookston,
Mimi.
Schroeder has worked in and
around Duluth for a number of year
past. Recently he was employed at
swanson's rooming house, 621 West
Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03
ST. PAUL UNIONS FORM
NEW TRADES COUNCIL

A Building Trades council, COM
posed of ten labor organizations Of
st. Paul. has been formed by Presi-
dent E. G. Hall of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor :
The organizations represented in
the new council are: The Electrical
Workers, Cabinet Makers, Lathers
Team Drivers Iron Workers, Plum
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03
SALT LAKE LABOR ADVANCES.

SALT LAM LAbOh ADVANCES.
Laundry workers in Salt Lake City,
Utah, obtained slight increase. in
wages. BARRIERS reduced workday by
one hour less on Saturdays, without
reduction in wages. and without
strike. -, -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
opsslss's Asssciafiss

To ell breeders Of Live Stock in
the state Of Colorado:
1t is deemed advisable that q
meeting oe called for the purpose of
organizing all the Breeders Of the
state into one General Breeders
Association, and in this way assist
the breeders in general az well as
assist our various local associations.
Therefore, call is hereby made
for all the breeders Of the state Of
Colorado to meet in q convention to
be held in the city of Pueblo, Oolo-
RADIO, on Thursday, September 10Th,
1912, at 8 O'Clock p. m. in the CON-
merce club rooms, for the purpose
of organizing a General Breeders
Association.
Hubert Work, Friesian Cattle
A. II. Weston, Hereford Cattle
T. b. Bishopp & Son, Dairy Cattle
D. W. Stickley, Hereford Cattle
r. E. Hoggs-tt. Duroc-Jersey
Swine
State Agricultural College.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
G8svalgs - Liekfs

With the laying of cement side
walks at the home of Vim. Skinner
this week, q continuous stretch Of
ce0eut sidewalks extends from La
Veta hotel to the Normal gate. along
Boulevard, Virginia Avenue. Main
S., Georgia Ave, Colorado ST.. and
Ohio Ave. Plans are making for
additional sidewalk constr uction in
di4erent sections of the town.
Follosine this splendid improve
oeat will come at once stringing of
cesses street lights from the LaVets
aloag the entire route Of cement side
walks. This work will be done by
The town authorities just as soon as
the job Of extending water mains,
which now commands the attention
a Tie construction force, is complet-
ID. These street lights will be
sesuaG the same as they now are on
Aain steet-one at each corner.
So heavy has been the demand for
additional electric lights of late, that
ths capacity Of the plant has about
bssa reached. There is talk Of en-
larsiag the plant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
RANAoN NOTES

Engineer c. l.. Stewart 10 in the
Salida hospital
Earl Berryhill is working out Of
Grand junction during tho fruit
rush.
Twelve carloads Of cattle from
Ridgewsy passed through Gsnnisoa
yesterday.
Frank Wright 10 on the slck list
this week. Ray Aiken is working in
his place.
Guy Weir has returned from
Salida and is working west on the
main line
A large number Of standard guaes
ties have been laid on the third
division this week.
A station has been opened st
Dominguez during the fruit rush.
VIM. Henion is in charge.
Clyde Martin has taken a short
leave Of absence and with his wife is
spending several days in Denver.
Rob't Anderson left Wednesday
for Trinidad to spend a few days.
Mrs. Anderson 10 there visiting her
parents.
Engineer 7. J. Reardon made .
trip to Ouray this week. Mrs. Rear
don accompanied him on his return
to Gunnison.
X. s. Ramsey of the mechanical
engineers Office in Denver was in
Gunnison the first of the week in
spectlng engines.
Conductor Ed GoodenouSh 10
running q mixed train on the North
Fork branch while J. Rablee 10 tax
ing several weeks leave Of absence.
Machinist Rob't Hester and child.
ren returned from Eagle the first of
the week. Mrs. Hester will retur,
as soon as her mother recover. from
illness.
Engine 525 went in the river be-
tween Dominguez and Grand juno
tion last Friday. Engineer Rube
Barnett and Fireman f. W. Slamu
escaped with few bruises.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
- - - -

teoSosagy k0Dnxaa1sOo -
Isascssd - ~ essss AssD ~ s,GAs,
a SassA Esis go BDus Ssos
ssssassssaa, ~ psspa a vA.cA u
- 49, sss.aGso~ass tss a sssssl
tsh s9passssas II Gssa,sos ss~sIy
pssAssea
fhs assGsssl plsa wss 10 Asse .
49, sexs .essk. bet Is 80 s0s.sd
- sa pssssss sAss sksss wss 90
ss.s enough Isis " skiOA 70 NssAss
saaeshes the exksbsss end 70 uaAs
the nsasssssy ssssa0s~ssss ts .
sAow. Bss bssvsss ses cad ses,
tsii eserysAiAs wsll hs dose po.ssbl<
10 sske sss ass, shes . sssss
sseesss.
Th,s ssscsst,oa will he composeJ
d rsach~sa sad townspsople, and
- n illsstrssios Of the plan TO have
both sls@sass work saeethss, the
pssh@iasry connissss w.s essslly
divided teswsss town end coUntry.
THE eo~mistse follows W. A.
GilIsspey, Ohio Csssk, Chairman;
W. L. Asasssoa, sppsr Gsssisos:
C. q. Kissey, lower Toaichi; L. II.
Mcdowell, appss Tonichi; n. j.
SIsse, upper To~icAi; w.. Fi~Aer,
p. j. GsHa, J. H. Ho~lssA, >. j.
Miller sad Chez. Meyer.
AlsssAy thsN - . snsll snosu,
Of money svsilsbls for pssli~issry
work. The State livestock inspsctioa
hoard hos he for stallion i.spscs-
ion, ssd the ssosey colIsctsd in tAs
difesent counties Coz be sss.sd over
70 hesse show sssociasioss Of the
respective cosnsies. Chairnaa Oil
lssps, nov hes sbost go. thsa con
~ sssd in connsctioa uith THE neW
enterpsise.
Lass night's nsssiAG wss esshs-
sisssic for = isu szposisios. bet in
I'll the sslks it - p,sisly ss0sd
thss sahiAG shossA - 6o.s shaA
might interfere With IL splsaAid
CsttIemen's Day celsbrasio.. This
will be supported and sssissed jest
- in the past
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
~ AnnuluD -

IT. VuAkc spAsub a 6s.sisuo
essssd nosA,s saA kGAs sns.-
dnso De- - - psssslss~ q
~A@ViaG ess0A y - sD~s- Us-
SsisAsA sssa y - ~ Ss,ds -
sas q - 3As ksys sssg.
vsasAno snA ssnsuAasss N dsGusuus
UsA~s Soalos:
Esa OusA<-A,o Js.s oss.s
asacAas, -.
$1,000 80 sAssd SssAo-A.D
Asss Dkil sssck~. IS.
Fesssh cd 81 sssAs-hio
hsha Wslkss ssachss, -
FsisA end sissh sssAss-nss
Fioss.0s Hss.ss ssscAss, 81
SevsesA G~sd< = n,as Wlsais
0wsa sssckss. Is
EsShsh Assde-SSpt. q. Rsls.A
tsscAss, 10
hr. hcFsddsa. . spec.sl cessss
Nornal stsdses, will sss,ss ss ply
ssolaGv in the elGhsh Grsde end
Prof. " 4 FEssks will tssch Ass-
tosy. The pssssiee a slIoviaG Nes-
asl stsdsass 70 tssch slsssasssly q
the Psae stFsst school, hss bssa
sbolished.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
n soC0GU

Mrs. Joe. Metroz entertained al
five hundred Wednesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haselhsrst
gave . farewell reception for Rev.
Steven Lumley last Thursday eve
ming. Fifty guests were present in.
GLIDING the members of the Alpha
Adult Bible class. The Haselb urst
home was prettily decorated for the
occasion. Refreshme nts were served
and additional entertainment was
given in recitations and music.
Nrs. T. j. Flavin Of Denver was
honor guest at party given by Mrs.
Louie Miller yesterday afternoon.
The gsests vere entertained at Eve
hsndred and finch. Those present
were Mesdames N. Qsinn, Tim
Bowling. P. J. Hurley. jos. Riley,
Henry Asuer, Jos. Metros, Ernest
Miller. Jos. Miller, j. ID. Miller, C.
p. Zoellner. T. j. Reardon, W. W.
Mckee. T. O'Leary, E. NJ. Collins,
j. NJ. Thornell, Z. L. Mueller, and
p. P. Miller.
Mrs. Flavin and children expect
to leave for their home in Denver
tomorrow.
Mrs. j. ID. Walker entertained
last Saturday afternoon in honor Of
her niece. Mrs. V. b. Snyder of
Kansas City. The Walker home
WAS daintily decorated with sweet
peas and autumn leaves. Five hun
dred was the diversion of the after
noon. Those invited to meet Mrs.
SNYDER were Mesdames II. S. Crary,
John whipp, Hurley Dice, Jos
Collins. E. NJ. Collins, Harry End
ner, j. N. Thornell, W. W. Mckee,
Carra Parsons, 2. j. Hurley, F. p.
Miller, A. @. Clark. Jos. Metroz, Jos
Howland, C. W. Winslow, Martha
Finney Of Alamosa, F. ID. Van AIKEN,
Celia Mullin, E. c. Beauvais, Geo.
Sullivan, Clarence Adams, @. D.
Martin, r. B. Lewis, E. @. Palmer,
II. P. Ferguson. d. T. Sapp. Chas.
Freeman. W. R. Mcneil, F. d. San
ford, Jerry Williams, Jos. Riley,
Misses Pauline Metroz and Maude
Bray. Mr. and Mp. Snyder left for
. visit to Salt Lake City Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
Cnuluna eb

Fus,~i.ssy hsss'>s - - -
a . > R0As, SA0 ksuuS -,
- ~ . eoessusssss UssA -. -
Ssllssss esss oaess % . Am11lG
cosssscs, 80 hsssd ku6E0 ~
hssissssss l~sAy i~a FsiAse.
kssAy sss passsA s.AD -
sssds. nisG sssAs - gsui1n
5000 - - 49, - jsa- nnlo
sssssssy, Jss. b kssA, seeaD1 6o
chAsGs Il ssas., vAscA 80 0susnn
end Rssay vsu - Sssss . hsuaia0
hstOss Polias hsGissssAs Jeks -.
dn ton0ss0s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Mrs j. s. Tucker and daughter
May, returned Wednesday from
Denver. They were accompanied
by Mrs. fuckers father, II. d. SIM
mons Of Nebraska, who will spend
several weeks in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
- oh -

ths IN 0sssAs ts~0hs dss.a
~ - 0a<s . sgssil - -
)ap@suas q s.saa ipsa 0aaaisss
} ossAsuD ks - vsuA.s. oiae.
~ - - ~ ssas sssk.
Ihs a1bssis0 = - ssas.a buo
6as esins. - y 4 Ls@ssna,
$1,000 OunnsA issiess sGs.s:
IF - - - sAis sn.s hsna-
y hesa~ . ssasv sAsiaG q sss ed
essAsilb essa kuo 0.aaisna 10
oasson. sAsy se~ld eaa pee
~ - ssssss 0saW esr Ne viN
Issrs - snns - ~ G~saisna.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

John Steele writes News-Chsm-
pion from Princeton, ILL.,, - follows:
Mercury 80 in the shade with
bullish tendency. Ground rapidly
thawing out and there are promises
of an early spring-some think it
will be even earlier. If you are not
using my fig leaf, please forward. /"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Mayor E. NJ. Nourse returned
AosAay from . trip to Denver, where
hs IVES called by illness Of his
deAGAtef, Elisabeth. The child was
su1erine from rheumatic fever and
hse condition Was serious for q day
% %. She is believed to be out of
danGer now, however.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
Msv~ue naley 0sal

Margaret Haley, aged "a. died
last Saturday afternoon at her home
in Gunnison. She had been an
invalid for twenty years, from rheu-
matism.
Miss Haley came to Gunnison
from Quebec about thirty Xears ago.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at St. Peters church, Father
VIM. Kipp conducting the services.
Interment Was had in Od0
Fellows and Nasons' cemetery in q
lot owned by Mrs.. Maurice Hogan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Mrs.. N 8. Woodruff, Of Winfield,
Kss., 10 visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Blackstock. Mrs. Woodruff was for
merly Misc Minnie Palmer and lived
il 0unnieon in the early DAYS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

nrs. Jessie M. Ketchum of Den
vss srrived Saturday for . visit with
~ little son Donald, who 10 max
iAg Ais home with his aunt, Mrs.
FlpA Nielx of west Gnnnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Tom Ward, Jr., of Denver, for
merly U. s. prosecuting attorney
arrived in Gunnison yesterday on {
fishing trip.