davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23

Miss Iuanita Pickous very plous.
autly entertained the Girls Sapphic
club Friday afternoon After the
regular program was rendered dain-
IS refreshments were served. The
next meeting was postponed until
Friday. August 10Th. and viii be
held with Miss Jessie Billings,
o.
J. r Spaulding and wife. two
sons, two daughters and one grand
son, came to Quanah IN their tour
ing car from Abilene Thursday
evening In about ten hours Per
~ Rodgers daughter came with
them, she having been visiting In
Abilene with the Spauldings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23

Ladies' ON the committees 20 ar
ranec for the Carnival of Nations
are requested to be- az the new j. !.
Case building on North POLK street
promptly at O'Clock this afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23

Personals.
Svi Cdrr.uc llatchcll and two
dauhntcrs. OF Gainesville. Texas,
are guests of Mrs a. %. Sauborn
300 buchanan STREET
Justice aud Mrs. Kent Kerr 1901
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23

CONTINUED on Page sc,en)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04

"Only five minutes more. The
excitement Is intense. Hurrah.
Someone has gotten the telegraph
operators goat. He's coming on
the run. That probably means he
will go to the next dancing club
party. Judge Hicks appears. four
women around him. He Is mad,
but they are triumphant and they
look scornfully at me, saying chump'
with their eyes. He votes. There
is a commotion at the corner be-
cause Glib Ogle. our leisure class,
has attempted in a mild way to be
corrupted. He wants to know why
he can't sleep in the South School
basement. The women are indig-
nant. and appoint two husbands to
deal with him. Glib votes. Bang.
The polls are closed. It. all over
out the counting.
Wed like to go back to work
but the suspense is too great. Not
that we have any suspense, but our
wives have; and if we are worthy
of the name of men, We must help
them endure it, even. if We ourselves
are not interested in the schools.
So we hang around and fume over
the jungle-fingered judges who take
as much time as If they We're emu
merating the fleas of Africa. FL
nally cheer comes from the front
of the crowd. The women beside
us gasp anxiously. Which side
cheered? Hurrah! There's Mrs.
Payley waving her handkerchief. We
win.
after that we men can go. The
schools have been saved by a vote
of 453 to 70, but it was no thanks
to us. No, indeed. If it weren't
for the women. where would our
schools be?"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04
Hur|cck.-Geoghegan.

A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of the bride, on Chop
tank avenue, this morning, when
Miss Eulah M. Geoghegan and Mr..
Frank A. Hurlock were united in
the bonds of holy 'wedlock. The
ceremony was performed at quarter
after. six o'clock, by Rev. George
w. Wray, pastor of Grace NJ. E.
Church, of which church Miss Geog-
hogan was organist. The house and
the room in which the marriage was
solemnized were attractively deco
rated with ported plants and chry-
santhemums.
The bride wore a travelling suit
of blue, with hat to match. She
carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley. The wedding music was
played by sister of the groom,
Mrs. Frank Jarrell,of Chestertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurfock left on the
train for Washington, where they
will make their future home. A
great many beautiful and useful
presents were received.
The groom, who was formerly
member Of the firm of HGrIock &
Spedden, of Cambridge, is a son of
Mrs. s. A. Hurlock, of Chestertown.
Mrs. Hurlock's parents are Mr..
and Mrs r Gan0haUan NJ fhio
city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04
Phillips Hardware Co.
RhoneS|'4q F. ace 3 Muir SITS.

~ nl.ins0or
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04
Were W0man is Allowed to VJtt
and hdn Has To.

In the November American Maya
zine George Fitch writes an anus
ing piece entitled "a High School
Election" He says that Homeburs
Is the place where woman is al
lowed to vote and man has to. 1t
is a splendid piece of fooling on
the subject of woman's suffrage in
the small towns where women vote
at school elections. Following is
an extract:
Il get into my coat pretty cross
and go down stairs. Homeburg IS
frantically awake. Down the streets
scores of patriots are marching to
the polls. They are not marching
in lock-step, but most of them are
under guard just the same. Mrs.
Chef Frazier, pale, but determined,
Is towing Chef out of his butcher
shop. Mrs. Wimble Horn is hur-
rying down the street with an UNI
brella in one hand and Wimble in
comes Postmaster Flint, emitting
loud walls. 1t is against the Law
to leave the postoffice unoccupied,
but he can thresh that out with
his wife at home, after he has vo-
ted. Attorney Cox was going to
Chicago this afternoon, but 1 no
tice he is coming back from the
depot. Mrs. Cox is bringing him.
II know anything about rage, At
torney Cox, is ready to masticate
barbed wire. His arms are making
q blue haze as they revolve. But
he's coming back to vote He can
go to Chicago tomorrow, but the
nation must be saved before five
o'clock.
Il do my errands.
Then hurry back and go to
the polls arm in arm with my loving
wife. We have to wait our turn
outside the engine house. From all
corners Of town the votes roll in,
most of them under convoy. It's a
weird mixture-the men sullen and
sheepish, the women inspired and
terrible. Even the candidates, most
of whom are men, are embarrassed.
They are peddling tickets frantical-
~, and whenever they falter and
show signs of running their wives
hiss something into their ears and
brace them up again.
Five o'clock is coming fast.
Mrs. Payley looks over her list
Young Ad Singer has refused to
bulge from his shop. Miss Ri
Hawkes. bushes a little and then
goes away to a telephone. Pretty
soon Ad appears. He's painting in
to the bargain. He. gets Ia line.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04
Notice To Parents.

A Town Ordinance forbids the car
rying of sling-shots, and l regret
to be compelled to call the atten-
ton of parents to the fact that a
number of boys are violating the
ordinance. Unless the parents COM
pell them to do away with the
sings, with which they are break
ing windows and otherwise endan-
gering the safety of the communi-
ty, shall be compelled to arrest
them and have them tried for vio-
lating the ordinance.
Chas. G. Pritchett,
Adv. 1-3t. Bailiff.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04
Notice To SpOrtsmen.

Owing to the fact that the Game
Laws for Dorchester county open
on Nov. 10, this shall be as early a
date as any game, except ducks OF
water fowl, can be shot, as the
Weeks-McLean bill opens the sea-
son on woodcock, Nov. 1st. But, In
counties or States where the sea-
son on any game opens later than
time stated under Mclean law, the
dates for the counties or States
shall remain the same.
D. C. Speenburgh,
Inspector United States Dept. oil
Agriculture.
BY authority of the American
Game and Protective Association
Adv. LIT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04

What 'ne
TO saw about "Paid In Full" the
nl.-y to be seen at the Auditori m
Friday evening, Nov. Z:
A truly great play. One play
out of a thousand North Ameri-
can.
One of the best plays in years;
grips from the very start.-Inquirer
1t is great-Times.
Cannot be overpraised. A credit
to the American stage.-Ledger.
Most successful of recent Ameri-
can plays. Distinctly human; deep
ly interesting.-The Press.
A great play. Teens with HUI
mainly and heart interest Item.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04

The new Estey pipe organ. which
the congregation of Zion Church
has purchased, arrived in Cambridge
yesterday. The instrument, which
was made at Brattleboro, Vermont,
is the largest and finest one ron
the Eastern Shore. The organ re-
cital, which will be held as soon as
it is installed, will take place No
vember 25th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04
t|obinson's All American Shop
is NOW OPEN
10 Poplar Street next door to Warren Hooper

Shoes repaired and all soles sewed
by hand, harness of all kinds re-
paired aud all parts made to order,
/ have the best Oak harness |. ather
in stock. All work done when pro-
missed and prices guaranteed to be
right, Cat. Paw rubber heels, black
and tan, truck straps made, satch.
els and dress suit cases repaired.
After % years experience l beige
hand work better than machine
work and | do all my work by hand
Try the all An erican shop
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04

aether In an immense mixer; then
large mills grind it, and machines
fill it into cans ready for market.
But the user adds three quarts
more Linseed Oil to each gallon
to make 1 ga gallons of Real
Pure Paint for $1.40 per gallon. 1t
is the very highest quality paint.
Sold by Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04
$H..;.as!,zsa2

pasture, and being compelled to
feed from dry food. M A. Glover,
w. D. James. Also winter cahsage
plants for sale, 10c. hundred. M.
A. Glover.-Adv. 3-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04
under to E

under to 8 ID vote.
but ne can't help himseir: He has
lived In q wheeled chair for ten
years and has to go wherever his
granddaughter wheels him. He
passes In, muttering.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04
stirr;na I'm Trouble.

Jklvsavs Out.
Miss Gush-And were you ever out
after big gafte. ecloneIf Colonel High
nipr- Yes. indeed. ! have been ''0ut'
after every big Rame ! was ever in
Town Topics
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04
Oyster Notice.

/ have purchased the interest of
Robert G. Henry in the oyster bust
ness of Wiley & Henry, and will
furnish strictly first-class oysters
in any quantity. Phone 2S9-Adv.
10-6-1m Melvin Wiley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04

Don't tell your troubles. No one
else is interested In them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-04

Advertise in The Daily Banne:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
REFUSE COUNTING OF
BULL MOOSE BALLOTS
COMMISSIONER CONTEST
= SEATS DEMOCRAT OVER
--REPvDHGAiJ PROGRESSIVE

The Supreme Court resdeed ssatng
jky Gomasi.ess o Gaaai.oa Cossty WHEY
arstc candidate in the ssoa
II T. Mcdowell Republican candidate The APP
tsskd from the County Court in January.
Byths decision the Court holds that Bull Moose tes
Agsny counted tor the Reuasn Progressive candidate
The supreme Court ordessd the d Coasty
order dsriag tansss WHEY he the legally
m~sioser in the SECOND District.
According TO this decision Elmer Wiley sltsd by
The vssait II the eoa last November showed Mcdowell
the had The osred Judge u
Coanty disclosed the that thrtssn
hs~s eounted in Of H. Mcowe By ths
Cosaty Court Wiley gained votes in Ohio
Ftkn Mcdowell declared by
dseaa a the lower and the throwing
Bull Moose votes by the Supreme Court defeats him by The
County Judge refused disaow the counting
votes.
The contsstor claimed that since the Bu Moose
candidate the field the counting d Bu Moose a
the RsputAcan nomise ga
trisd the Couaty Court before former Judge Gsosss H
tsA
Elmer Wiley has served CosRty Coamsoser daring
four years and has himself well able postioa
for which he elected He is enthusiastic Good Roaes
the roads his a high
way. Mr. Wiley home is in fitkin
The argued before the Supreme Nav H.
The represented in the Sapp
Nash ard NJ Mcougal the
+. NJ. Nourse the late b. =. Wegener and s d. Crump.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
FIFTEEN STUDENTS
TO BE GRADUATED
FROM THE NORMAL

The State Normal School here will
graduate fifteen students next We'd
nesday. The final commencement
exercises are TO be held in the Nor
NAL auditorium at 2 O'Clock. The
annual address is to be given by
President z. X Snyder Of the State
Teachers college at Greeley, and the
presentation of diplomas is TO be
made by Mr.. George Hetheringtou
of Gunnison, a member Of the board
of trustees of the Normal Schools,
Those who will be graduated are:
Mrs. Edna Nuckolfs, Nellie Under
Wood, Kathryn Mahoney, Tiffy
wilkerson, Eunice Hollenbeck,
Mabel Wonders, Mildred Burch,
Adalia Stark, Olive veo, Kate
Walker, Elsie Stevenson, Clemmie
Neil, Josie Hendricks, W. II. Nc.
Fadden, Ray Holllngshead.
On Sunday the baccalaureate SER
mon will be delivered by Rev.
Father William J. Ryan. This will
be given in the Normal hall at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon. The invo-
cation is TO be given by Rev. W. u.
Mcconnell, and the benediction by
Rev. George Nuckolls. Two
anthems by the Normal choir and a
solo by Professor Franks will com
plete the program
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
". r. ucMell PASSED
AWAY LAST WE'D.
eU0oeol WtM - NOe1 Feosn
Meme ms ess6sy

The death of William Reid Nc
Neil, . prominent and popular busi-
ness man occurred in Gunnison
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. McNeirs
death was not unexpect ID as he had
been very sick for the past three
months.
Mr. Mcneil was born in Adams
county, Ohio, and was 30 years and
SIX months Of age at the time of his
death. When he was nineteen years
old he enlisted with Company O.,
l29th Ohio Infantry. and served un-
til the close Of the Civil war, when
he was honorably discharged.
Mr.. Mcneil came TO Colorado
about thirty years ago and went in
10 the grain, hay and coal business
in Denver. Later he opened pack
ing and butchering establishment in
Durango He has also been in busi-
ness in SIlverton. Rico and Telluride.
His friends were numerous through
the San Juan country and the West
ern Slope. On October Is. 1891 he
was married in Durango to Mrs.
Layne MrMcNeil and family came
to Gunnison about eleven wears ago,
and since that time he has been
prominently connected with the
affairs Of the town.
NeNeil arF4.ea ffempen~er
this morning 10 attend his brothers.
funeral. which will be held from the
house at 2;3o this afternoon. A
short sermon will be delivered By
Rev W. G. Mcdonnell, and the
Wornen's Relief Corps viii have
charge of the ceremony At the house
Cssnussa - RuA RsA
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
UU nvE 0noe n
uylno ~ ms
suon0
oeoo - 0so1Olo o.
60 0saN onsAsno1s
~ oAUohoo

There sFe many psospscts fss
miaiaG sessvity in the Tia Gap
~.siaG distsict THE sso@ss. rks
Tin Cup; Gold Cup sad bsisAsssd
Horn misss sse hssaG epsssAsd q
the pssssss time, sad . dssAGiaG
outfit 10 being hssIeA inte rsylos
Park lsoa 81. Elmo A very rich
ssrike vss made The winter IN shs
Gold Cap which 10 bsiAG opssssed
BY A.Assw Iajsne, DSa c. herriaG-
toa sad Frsak Corn. ID " sid tksa
some Il this oss will sva - high -
100000. The Tia Cop 10 slse
shewiaG soas very god vslsss. II
10 vsportsd sAss The Blistsssd Hon
will begin shipping oss - sooa -
the rosAs ere opsa.
Tie AvsdeiaG ssssrpsiss 70 one d
the lasgsss eves sssstsA N this de-
tsics. Ths dvsdss wih b pssssd 10
BsstAs Oslch. near Abbeyvills. end
shouG . nile end . half fssa tn.
Cup. The dredging ossfs involves
|sa ezpssAitsve of sbost ei3o,
600. AbosA e25,WO hss bsea 81.
Pssded BY the eomPssy " opsa ~
s0sd over the psss in order 10 bring
in the nscLi.ery. The dredging
machine weighs from two TO three
hsndred tons, and ten four horst
teams are being used at the present
time to bring it over the pass. The
dredging work will be done by a
California company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
I. [. CARPENTER DIES
At sANneR0 WE'D.
Wss A. oi6 SOo1oe OeDetol
YaAos pSooo -
0oQtaoeo.

Y. l.. Carpenter, who for thirty
one years has been resident Of
Gunnison county, died at his home
in Sapinero Wednesday, June 4
Mr.. Carpenter was born in
Mitchell county, North Carolina
April Is, 1856, In 1852 he came to
Gunnisou county and since 1884 he
has made his home at Sapinero. In
1884 be married Sophia E. Carpen-
ter at Saguache. -Four children
were born to them, three of whom
are living, Nav, now Mrs Fluke of
Cebolla, Ethel and Fred.
Several years ago Mr. Carpenter
was thrown while riding horseback
and has never fully recovered from
the injuries received.
The funeral services were held on
Thursday, at the Sapinero school
house Snd interment made at Sapi-
nero cemetery. Mr.. W A. GiIlas-
pey, Judge and Mrs. MeDougal ol
Gunnison, and Mrs Miller Of s@liaa
attended the funeral services Dr.
Nuckolls of Cunnison had charge Of
the ceremonies
Mr.. Carpenter was one Of the stur-
dy pioneers of Gunnison County,
and will be greatly missed by many
friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
Thompson Of the
VARSITY Will Be
Given Tonight

Tonight commencement festivities
will begin with the County High
School play. The Seniors, assisted
by the Juniors. will give "Thomp-
son Of the Varsity" The play is
full Of genuine comedy from begin
ming to end. Ralph Stone, as Fatty
Merrill, will keep the audience
shaking with laughter by his
ludicrous love making and inappro-
pirate remarks. Bryan Herrick is a
william worth seeing
The second act Of the play will be
enhanced by . gasoline explosion
followed by lurid FIRE scene. All
the apparatus has been made by the
boys in the play assisted by men,
bers Of the school faculty.
All ends happily in the last act
where Fatty Merrill iis accepted by
Hazel Green, Lucille Anderson) and
Dean Cruwell (Nerne Mauer) gives
his consent 20 the marriage Of Phil
Thompson Fired Zugelder) and his
daughter, Elinor l,eols Bates)
The cast Il characters is as follows:
PHu THOMPSON FRED zUGEIlpER
Rigtf TaciIe on the Hanf sgdoR Teasa
joe GREEN H H. ". ENTER
HIS Roommate
CHARLIE DAVIS ASHTON WINSIlow
Leff Hot f-beckros the H,srtiagaoa Team
FATTY. fHARRYD MERRILL
------------------ RALPH STONE
Center ~, Hanfipg,ggH Tsrm
BERT HALLIDAY ARTHUR CHINERY
FsH-back on The Huntington Tam
STEPHEN GRAY --- CHARLES BAN
Na,sassr II tbe Hsy,tjsgtos, Team
FRED NOoD BRYA AE.Es-.S
Substitute Righf Tockis % TIE Hapflec-
don Tenn
BUCK HARDTNG ELEANOR DIXON
F'01-bay Coach
ADDISON HoRNBLowER EDNA WEIGHT
Freshman ard CtEa Of Woods
AL.sERNON EVANS SEARS CARIroN SrIIls
Of the Sporty ST ar the Uslrsyssfs Of
Wooster
JERRY ADAMS ARTHUR STANLEY
Captain ef the Wooster Team
Cnttnued On SIXTH Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
coNvoCATloN
Of CHURCH
HELD here

The annual convocation Of the
Episcopal Church of the Western
Slope was held in this city during
the past week, closing last Tuesday
A large attendance of clergy and
laitv from the various towns on the
Western Slope were in attendance.
The convocation created considerable
interest in the city, and every effort
was made by the citizens 10 provide
entertainment for the visitors
The Right Reverend Bishop Brew
ster Of Glenwood Springs, Bishop Of
the Western Slope was present.
Others who attended the convocation
were Reverend Mr.. a. Miller Of
Montrose, Reverend Mr.. J. II. Den
pis, arch deacon from Montrose,
Rev. Mr.. Franklin Smith. rural dean
of Durango, Rev. Mr.. John Heal Of
Grand junction, Rev. Mr.. Bacon of
Meeker, Rev Mr. ". J. Magnon Of
Delta, Rev. Mr.. Bean of Brecken-
ridge, Mr.. Phillip Nelson, lay reader
Of Glenwcod Springs, Mr.. John Met
zer, Law reader Of Rife, Mr.. Wm.
Gibson. lay reader from Oak Greek,
Rev. Mr.. Kinernan of Marble, Miss
Cuuth 80 - Suouna ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
g. oonnn1Ro1 0ano u
Asseaosv veoo ve

Heswssn one handssd snd one
hsndred and Sisy bose bai fsas vill
q 10 Cvsssed Butte Sandsy. An
excSsssoa ssssa ~ tie ''eske oven "
city will leave this city Il Ten o'cloca
fidSGw7K be S6id BY sEs 5Sse ball
boys vt one dollar for ths round "trip,
and ii 10 Thought that nearly one
hsaAssd end try wiil avail thesa-
selves II the eppassuaity 10 - the
third game played shis season he
twssa CssuAsd bs1ss cad Gusaisea
The 6sst too saoes played be.
tween thess tssos toOk plaeee on
the Iooai dis@ssA. end shs 0ssai-
SO teen "voapsd oR" With the loAG
cad a the scoss in bash Gaees.
Crested Butte - dstsswinsd 10 80
dssu isssh q Aoas sad viii pss up
Q Aasd epstsst Ssndsy. The scoss
in boAh ss.s. played hsss wsss very
Close ssd until ths last bsll wss
piacAsA, il wss ssybody's ssos.
The as.e will be callsd u two in
tie sitssnsoa, shs lineup will 10 The
ssns - lass Ssadsy sssept thss
Yocsa wih piAcA sad Lshsa will
ulsy sseoui bass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06

On Monday night the seniors a
the Normal School will present theil
annual play. 1t is comedy based
on a Greek myth and is called
"Pygmalion snd Galatea" from the
names Of the important characters
Pygmalion is Greek sculptor and
Galatea is a statue which is endowed
with life by the gods. The costumes
for the play with two executions
have been made by those who take
part Much work has been spent Tn
working out beautiful color effects
in both costumes and scenery.
The play will doubtless be credit
to tine senior class.
Tonight at $50 in the Normal
auditorium, the annual play Of the
Gunnison County High School IS tc
be given. and nine graduates viii re.
ceive their diplomas. Those who
will be given high school diplomas
are; Mabel F. Andrews, W. Luceills
Anderson, Leola Bates. Elnora f.
Bray, Herbert W. Exter, Margaret F
Morris, Ashton E. Winslow, Edns
N. Wright, Fritz B. Zugelder
The Alamni banquet will he given
in the Normal School ON Tuesday
evening at seven O'Clock. The An.
nual ball will follow the banquet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
OnooanooD &0oo1a0 u1oo1
o. ~ 0lo0oe ~
Wook
m Oull0lnes O1on
O06n11 - - 0nA94
oooooos oonoo o.
0n0eaGlno o1uhnoUo

Nearly she eutipe business session
II Tin Can, q minias csmp in the
sosthern pan Of Gsnninon Cosnty,
sss vipsd ost BY 6re last Friday
aospiaG, sbost oae-sAirty. II 10 se-
ported that ovsr twenty thousand
dollars vossh Of property wss De.
s&royed. About ten bsildinss were
bsrned TO the ground.
The cause Of the Rse 10 unkR nova.
r. flames we're erst discovered
sOoiae froa . snail vooo ADJOINING
- old I.arossssse Sslooa baildiaG
Thsse 70 no wsAss systesa Of sny
kind in the town, snd the only wss-
- svsilsbls pon 10 tAs smsll irriNs-
sioa bitches slAG The sssest
The bsildiAes wese I'll eonstrsct-
Il Of wood end whe. the Csc ones
gained . hesdway, il eosssnsd shs
ksildiAgs in ie~ nisssss.
rks ksovissl boss wss sssssined
{, ". q. NislAA, - Os.sA I
soeo1'gAa oUVJoOme Ne
Sluau1 Shoa his loss wi4 = sssci
lA,OO HE stose was two stories
in heiehth and sirty-6ve feet long
and was we'll stocked with merchsn-
disc. Other buildings which were
destroyed, are the Tin Cup Mercsn-
tile Store, LaTourette Saloon build
ing, A. N. Perreaalt Saloon building
and residence, aud the Frank Beyers
building.
One store, hotel aud livery
stable are the only buildings in the
business part OF .own which remain
standing
A fire destroyed the entire block
Just across the street from the scene
Of the recent FIRE about six years ago
and many fine buildings were burn
cd to the ground at that time. Tin
Cup is one of the oldest towns in
the county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
CASE ull EXCURSION II
coeSIeD SUITES SUNDAY
0ol1oVlo0DGoomo - -
Oeoo0lss oomO 0Dss

A dosbts kssdss hassAsn game
wss pls1ed Asss - 6snlnV he.
twssa Gssassaa 80 fuekis and
0~ssisas sad CsssAsd nss>s. Aiie,
dei.ssiaS the Prki. 'rlsviaesbles
s. . seoss 81 ~ 10 I, 6sa.isa. met
the CvesssA Bssse nine, - - lat.
sss sa.se clossa With . ssess = 7 ),
in fsva a she locsl tssa. A11Asseh
tbs Rsds sese~sssssi liGsb Ai3aslty
ia AsssssiaG Pitkia, sAs oissss 1rom
the B~G,ss wese detssAsA 49, . sery
close contest.
The spisit shown By ba1A sf the
visiting tssns wss Il ~ ~ best,
end TIE contest wss vitsssssA - an
sasAsssassic csowd Il 0sssissa ball
faas
6ome a the 0sasisoa ns1D play
I'd ssroaG es.s ed tAs sssn rs q
vhols is psttins up . hiOA class
a hsssssll. Every sias - lshan
esos 70 sks bet - nsAs . ~ and
Ais pitchins daring The lssess part
Of The Cpsssed Bssts es1s, - uT
70 his ssssl high slsaAssd. fasser
IVES not himsslf snd meAo . sery
OuHnuua,n = - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06

Rov Adams motore6 to Gunnison
from Denver, this week Mr.. Adams
Is a former Gunnisonite.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-06
Rogers Cleared
Of Charge Of
Assault by Jury

j. II. Rogers. who was charged in
the county court for assault and bat
terry this week. was cleared by the
jury, which returned its verdict at
six O'Clock Thursday evening.
Mr.. Henry Elmer was the complain
ing witness Both parties live on
Taylor river. The affair took place
ca May s.
The trial Of the case lasted for
three days