davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
ENFORCING HIS PROTEST
Senator Jones FiIibusters Be-
cause Minority Members Are
Refused Extra Clerks.

Members Of the Senate fearing that the
one-man filibuster inaugurated by Sena-
tor Jones OF Washington may delay the
work Of that branch OF Congress labored
with him today TO abandon 1t. The
Washington senator Is filibustering In
protest against the refusal Of the demo
cratic caucus to grant minority members
an additional clerk. He announced his
intention today to renew his campaign
when the Senate meets Tuesday.
Threats and cajolery today alike APP
peared TO have little influence on Sena-
tor Jones. He insisted that he would re-
new his fight when the Senate recon
Nened and that he would follow the tao
tics he employed yesterday and on the
preceding days when he showed no
mercy and played no favorites.
Makes Frequent Objections.
He objected yesterday wherever the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Offers Restitution.

Last September, officials OF the trust
company informed Mr.. Rotan that
Shrouds had disappeared. and that cash
shortages approximating s30,Hw had been
discovered. In January the district t
torncy learned that 81, 4W,Ct1 had been
taken from the safe deposit box Of
George w BuInham. jr., a director OF
the trust company. Meanwhile. the con-
pany had spent between $1,000 and $50.
irD in attempt to apprehend Shourds.
While Burns detectives sought Nainly for
his hiding place, the latter opened up
negotiations to return through the me-
dunn of newspaper personal columns. He
offered to make full restitution If the
trust company would not prosecute him.
John S Bioren. president of the COM
pany; Clarence L. Harper, vice presi-
dent: Mr.. Burnham and their counsel
called upon the district attorney and sig
nitied their willingness To abide by the
missing mans terms. From that time
negotia tons were carried on through Mrs.
ShOurds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Organizes Service in Alaska.

Mr.. Stephens organ zed the first mail
service in Alaska in 1898 and his services
in restoring mail facilities in California
after the San Francisco earthquake are
said to have been invaluable. In his neH
position he will have the direction of the
mail over LIS miles of railway. en-
pjoying 110D men. whose salaries az
gregate So0.Ga;.G;0 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
To Study at War College.

Fly special authority Of the President
Maj Gen. John +. Organ of the Ma
tional Guard of New York has been au-
thorized TO attend and pursue the course
of study at the Army War College
Washington barracks. lie will report AT
the college August - next lis travel
ing expenses will be borne by the gov
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Taft Has Special Chair.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 1.-Former
President Taft. appointed recently as
Kent professor of law at Yale. has re-
ceived further distinction by the Yale
Base Ball Associations action In award
ing to him a special base ball chair. II
Is in the grandstand. directly back Of the
home plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Memoranda.
Alleged Slayer Is Freed.

AIKEN. S. c., June Hugh Long.
member of the South Carolina legislature
from Aiken county, has been acquitted Of
the charge of having murdered Pickens
y. Gunter, a banker. at Wagner. S. c.,
last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

January 26. 1884 as a clerk in the Ogden
and San Francisco railway post ONCE,
and was seriously injured while on duty
January is. 1888. He was detailed to the
Office of the superintendent of the eighth
division at San Francisco October 1, 1875.
and has filled every position in the sery
ice from that of substitute postal clerk
to that of superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

Twelve thousand persons from the Nir-
ginias Maryland, the District of Column
bia and the Cumberland valley sections of
Pennsylvania attended the annual Con-
federate memorial exercises Friday in
Stonewall cemetery, Winchester, Va.
where 5000 southern soldiers are buried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

Alexander II. Stephens. who Was re-
Gently promoted to be general superin-
tendent of the railway mail service TO
succeed Theodore ingalls,. former Post
master General Hitchcock's appointee,
was today sworn in and assumed the du-
ties of his position. His office was al
most literally filled with floral tributes
from his friends in the service.
Mr. Ingalls, was today appointed divi-
sion superintendent OF The railway mail
service. with headquarters at Cleveland.
Ohio vice John Hoiiyday. who has been
transferred 10 Boston. vice Edward J..
Ryan who has been made chief clerk.
Postmaster General Bureson has desig-
mated Edward McGrath. for several years
assistant superintendent at San Fran
cisco. to be superintendent of that div
sion. vice stephens maze general super
intendent. and Frank Mcfarland. chief
clerk at St Louis. to be superintendent
vice Stillman L. Taft, who has been made
chief clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
An Unusual
Home Offering.
18th Street Extended.
Only $o,25O

We cannot recommend this property TO
stronslT. consider one 81 fhe very
best bargains in suburban homes npm an tie
market. Corner house southern exposure,
aud contains rooms aud BATH with every
modern convenience. Firs nsr arrangement
consists of large living rooDl> with open
frep.nces. den and iaraiers. dining room.
kitchen, pantry. -Four bedrooms and bath On
second floor. Colonial i,pe Of architecture.
Large side porch. Ia feet wide. Dining
room and three bedooms IN front part OF
the house. Large lot With me OAK sbade
trees. An ideal home al an extremely low
price Reasonable term, can to- arranged.
ANY one who wants . home 81 lhis ehar-
acter must admit At n glaHae ihat There 10
unusual home value to H. "a'a4neI here LET
lie motor you out 10 tins property.
Shannon 4 Luchs
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT.
7l3. 18th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Buildings Are Inspected.

An inspection of stores and other build
ings in the city is now being made by
Deputy Health Officer Dr. James Garvey
and Police Sergt. Scott.
Five white men We're charged in the
police court today with lettering on the
Citizens Bank corner at the junction
of King and ST. Asaph streets, and fneG
81 each.
A concert was given last night in the
Westminster building of the Second
Presbyterian Church by Moody's BanG
of Washington.
Annual Childrens day services will bt
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night by the
Methodist Protestant Church Sunday
school in the auditorium of that church
Lafayette Lambeth, f1fty-six years old
brother of Kemp l.. Lambeth, thi:
city, died Thursday at his home, Biz
mingham, Ala.
James Ferris. eighteen years old, who
last September made his escape from tn.
Protectory Reform school. near Philadel
phia. and who has been held here fol
several days, was released from custody
today. The authorities of the school die
not send for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals.

Schooner c. b. Shepherd. lumber from
Potomac point, at 9th street wharf for
the dealers: schooner Wood, lumber from
Chesapeake point for the local
market; schooner Mildred May, at
Alexandria with pulp wood for ship
ment to West Virginia: tug Key. with a
raft of piling from Occoauan to the
Eastern branch for l.. A. Clarke & Son
schooner Lancelot, cord wood from Mary
land point, at Sd street wharf southea st
for Clarke & Son: barge Nanjemoy, at
Georgetown with coal for the Washington
Gas Light Company: power boat Daisy,
at Alexandria to load merchandise for
Piscataway creek. Md: schooner Eliza
beth Clarke. at Alexandria with railroad
ties from this city.
Departures.
Schooners L. b. Plat and Ira Crockett
light, from the Eastern branch for Po-
tomac point to load cord wood back to
this city: barge No. 20. from Georgetown
with Cumberland coal for Boston, TO Join
tow at Point Lookout from Baltimore.
scow Daniel. from Alexandria for a down
river point to load and return: schooner
Belmont, light. for Maryland point after
cord wood for the dealers here: schooner
J. p. Robinson. from Alexandria with
merchandise for Upper Machodoc creek
schooner Ella. light, for a lower Potomac
point to load pulp wood to be shipped
from Alexandria to West Virginia .
schooner Annie Camp, light. for down
river point to load lumber or ties.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James Q. Carter sailed, towing
barge No. 20 for Point Lookout and to
| return with barge No. II; tug Southern
arrived with three coal-laden barges from
Chesapeake City: tug Capt Toby sailed
with two light coal-carrying boats for
Indian Head, Md. and returned with two
light boats for Georgetown: tug General
Warren sailed with lighters in tow for
District workhouse at Occoquan, Va: tug
Winship at Georgetown with coal-carry-
ing boats; tug Meade sailed from George
town with lighters in tow for the sand
and gravel digging grounds down river:
tug Advance arrived at Baltimore towing
light schooner from the capes Of the
Chesapeake.
Memoranda.
Schooner j. A. Holland is chartered to
load lumber at Stratford, Va, for dealers
here: schooner Virginia Dare is in the
Yeocomico river. Md. to load lumber for
this city; schooner Two Sisters is in
Aqua creek. Va, loading lumber for the
market here: q. c. Co. barge No. IL is
due at Georgetown 10 load coal for New
England point schooner $. l.. Bowen has
to load; barges Baltimore, from this city
to load. marges Baltimore. from this city
and Kent and Cecil. from Alexandria,
have arrived at Baltimore to load !.
sch ooner Charles r. Roehle is at Balti-
more from Coan river, Va. with lumber.
schooner Eleanor Russell Will go TO
Alexandria to load merchandise for Mat
taWoman creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Record of His Father.

At the time of his death, in 1879, he had
planned and built oD7 ocean going vessels
and had built one of the greatest est;ib-
ter. With such preceptor and an ap-
premiership in the shipyard of an uncle,
q foundation was laid which in after
years proved a strong pillar for the sup
port of the industry which brought food.
shelter and cheer to thousands of families
and prosperity to an entire section of d
great community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

Mrs. Emily Booton. eighty Years old.
widow of Elder John h Booton. for
many wars . minister Of the Primitive
R@ntIst Church. died at her home in Luz
ray, Va, THURSDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

It matters httla what il is that you
want-whether sifQation or servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
Derson who-stil fill Your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Is Native of Missouri.

Mr.. Stephens, the new general supern-
tendent of the railway mail service, was
born at Canton. Mo. February !, 1866
but now claims legal residence at oak
land. Cal He was educated in tho
pIiyate and public schools of his native
town. and at the University of the Pa
cifc For three or four years he follow
ed newspaper work as a reporter and in
other capacities with California news
papers.
He entered the railway mail seyvicl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Nos. 2813 to 2810 9th ST. NV.

There but three still for sale They represent the last
that be built this immediate locality All around there
equally substantial character occupied BY their
iv increasing in value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Price, $7,65O
Terms, $47.26 Month nsr


5 d OF
edando 10
e eeni
a ire
is
0 a O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
Auto Owners Organize.

An organizat ton of automobile owners
Of the city was formed last night at the
rooms of the chamber of commerce,
with a view of establishing reciprocal re-
lations between the authorities of the
District of Columbia and Virginia.
The following officers were chosen
George d. Hopkins. president: William A.
Moore, secretary. and II. d. Kirk. treas
urer
y committee was appointed on legiSla-
ton regarding the extension of reciprocal
relations. and this committee is COM
posed of the following: George D. Hop
kins. chairman: II. ID. Kirk, William A.
Moore, Harry Hammond and Robert +.
Green
A committee on highways was named
as follows: r. l.. Myers. chairman; Wal
lace Lindsey. r. d. Brumback, w. IL.
Hellmuth and George Washington Lewis.
A meeting of the creditors of the Emer-
son Pump Company is being held this
afternoon at the Office of Walter L. Var
ney. referee in bankruptcy, with a view
Of making a settlement with the credi-
tors of that concern.
James Avis. colored. arrested in Wash
ington yesterday on suspicion of stealing
and butchering a COW belonging to Mrs.
Susan A. Calvert, of FoLr-M Mile run, Alex
andria county, was in the police court
today committed to Jail for five days
pending his transfer to the county au-
thorities to answer the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

PHILADELPHIA. June 7.-Charles II.
Cramp. captain Of industry. former head
of the shpbuiding firm Of William cramp
& Sons died at the home of his son.
Courtland D. Cramp. n1l.: De Lancey
street yesterday, ending III his eighty
fifth year a career which was interviewer
with the traditions Of a nations rise to
marine. industrial and naval efficiency.
Death was due to the infirmities of age.
With his death after threescore years
and ten of work as an artist. sculptor and
builder Of ships, is revived flood of ira
ditions of three wars. romanccs of the
seas and chronicles of combats on the
great waters Of the world.
Builder of Navies.
Captain of industry was the title given
Mr. Cramp in the late years of his con
nection with the Industrial establishment
founded by his father, William Cramp, in
1880. Builder Of Navies' is the title he
has earned in his Sxty-seven years con
nection with the plant.
The products of his brain and works
have sailed the four seas, carrying both
the dogs of war and the dove of peace.
Foremost as h was in planning and de-
veloping war vessels for use during the
rebellion and later during the Spanish
American war, the commercial vessels
which emerged from the famous shipyard
on the Delaware far outnumber those
built to destroy
The great shipblilding industry Of the
United States was practically built around
the life of Charles III. Cramp. He i'm
bbed the art Of shipbuilding from his
boyhood. His father. William Cramp.
was one of the most prominent figures in
the early industrial development of Phila-
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Several Criminal Cases to Go
Before Grand Jury.
AUTO OWNERS ORGANIZE
Hope to Establish Reciprocal Rela-
tions Between the District
and Virginia.
AUTO OWNERS ORGANIZE
Special Correspondence Of The STAR.


ALEXANDRIA. Va, June I, 1919.
Several criminal cases will be present
ed to a grand jury in the corporation
court Monday for it, consideration. Both
the commissioner of revenue and city
treasurer also will appear before this
jury and report all merchants who have
failed TO pay their licenses for doing bust
ness for the year. Many of the delin-
auents paid the tax this week. but there
are still a large number who have failed
thus far to meet the tax.
The following is tho jury summoned by
Serst. r. Fl. Cox today: l.. NJ. Birrell.
Clarence y Moore. Laurence Stabler.
r. NJ. Graham. +. Stewart Smith. Sam
uel l.. Monroe. John T. Harrison, c. c.
Leadbeater. w a. Moore. jr.: {. S +.
Burke T Clifton Howard and Courtney
Acton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-07

SsPECTTake Chevy
which Woodey
White on str
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
} Our Wad,iaeton Letter
UNCLE SAM AND titS N
SULR WHITE ELEPHANT

ussss sAssr s~ssss 90 Il. bet Is =
~ wosk AS . vxsis. sd -kksod,d
yoHaG s>puAhe.
THE cusI ~ rss LslAxgs
Th~s's - ssAicl ssd.. tus skssr
= . bssinsD - end 49, = sour
oAan ~ sohacul sid..
Tss ysass 80 Sssssas Ra.s. . Rs-
pshlsna. sast - fkihvossss hsd
ssa - eGs006O. 800 !. .a.sy ed
eAossssAs a hsss Wksx ske soll hss
Asss ~ ~ - y. ys.ss = Aasd -
dssss.s.s. - = osa ~ . sasnpss-
- -.
kos. wAA Asss vs s.sss.sl IN
suassar
lea s.ea ~ ssss...a Issb
6ssA m.naa osssa., 70 s.s.ss
- sassaia o.ssn = - NJ
Ess.kis = - rAskssi.ss. ls.
ssosoAus - 60 ksvf.aAsss s.se
ssss Enakks - passA visA . sssaiuA
ed EaOsuA liss. 80 sss . kAsl-
inss.s - - suAisa q iAessisAsa.
Tks eussA ~ kiag vasl1 - ksass
- FuuakkA, - - nssh - ysss,
sf blss1uksd - - - q oia6u.s
'Of oseav. - - SsOisA % kiss
~ - - ssVshiaa n - -.
VI suaD - Aansisn pssgas -
sa 80 - su1lss - sa.nps Il
~ 1paiaA ~ kiaa.
syssss's AsswEs
Ksss = os.sas's ssiy 70 sAs s..-
sio. sAiDA pssVDssAsd sAsss. Il
y - ssasss - . sesssA sAisA -
dslivsssd u ~ nssss % Fshsuasy
Is. lyl9:
Ass assss0s psople u tAis
eossesy vAo Aos1ilia1 - Pill
ippias isAsVssAnss . AiSaeAsd
By ~ pss6s sAsy - aakiaa
q eaqna - oaks g. 4 -
pssssss sulsAioesAip kss0sss ~
PkiliVpian 80 The Ussasd
sasAsA WAo vssld csss 70 T.
ny 49, sks Phaippi.ss Asvs
bssa - ~ eood heGoaia f0s
thess vkS hsss psscAassA Pkil-
ipeaae OOsssn0ses bOels = ~
G1as1sAssA ~ II sssr pss q.
in1sDssl; sA0o Uhs OWn oss
suiAD1nAD - 70 vksa ~ PAil-
ipCino ODsssnosaa G1asonAsss
6sss - 80 ps0Gs o. svssy
As1lss tAsy iavsst; sAss Who
- kses6tasA By tAs ssbsas o.
go heop ezpostsd 70 the Usit-
- 6sssss; and tAoss Who, in
spits VI The positive iajsncsioa
d ~ Act Of Congress, have
hssa sble 70 acquire, hold, sad
sApaOis tracts of osr sxNsr
lesAs?
''Of course, these interests
Wik leave no Stone Hntarned 70
oppose Philippine independ-
eROs, bet they do not disclose
shs pssl motive that snderlles
thsis condsct. Theirs 10 not the
voice of conquest, Of greed, of
territorial asgrsndizement.
When they appeal TO the Ameri-
cen people for the retention Of
the Philippines they always do
% in the name of Justice and
Of American rule. Will the
American people listen to this
hypocriticsl cry? Shall the
American people longer bear q
borden that entails the expense
of N increasing army, the build
ing of fortlhcatlons, the enlarg
ing Of the navy, merely to allow
nea who, not content with ex-
plotting their own brothers at
home, Wish TO control the lands
and opportunities of another
cosntry which have been given
By the will of God to the in
hsbitants thereof for their own
use? THE is but another phase
of the great battle which 10 wa9-
I'd BY the American people
aesinst predatory wealth. II is
the old conflict between the
ri1Ats Of man and the insatible
g1eed of gain.
noeSr snrrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
epaESr NOTES

Il has been discovered that the
wssse from dogwood shuttle block.
can psoftably be made into handles
for steel knives and forks
Contrary to the popular belief,
forest Gree seldom travel more than
2 70 3 niles per hour Even in ex-
tseDs cesss it 10 questionable
whseher they barn st rate Of more
The. 6 10 10 miles per hour.
Upcle Saa's forest hangers require
shss psrDssent camp sites within the
losusas shall Be kept in sanitary con-
1 lis;ss. TIE shiqutioss tin csn msss
- b.s;sd, and wssae paper burned
vhn . c.ap = left.
More tn.a 5000 small logging
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
CsuuAy rrsasww's Nsaice

To the Gunnison Crystal Mining Company
and to all persons having an interest or title a
record in or to the land hereinafter described
Notice is hereby given that the 10Th day OF
November A. ID. 1875. the following described
property, situate IN the tounty of Gunniscn aud
state cf Colorado. to-wit Crystal Mine Survey
Ne 1856 situate in the Ruby N lining District was
sold for the delinquent taxes FOR the year 1914
and purchased by Gunnison county on the IOtl,
day oi November l@n That said premises were
taxed for said year 1904 in the name of Crystal
mine.
: That the said Gunnison County by its Treas
urer did ON the 18th day of August 1886 duly
assign the certificate 81 purchase which was
issued by the County Treasurer to said tiunni-
son County for above sale. TO p. y. Ropell who
hath made request upon the Treasurer Of said
tounty Tor notification, as provided by the Lao
OF lSh in order that he may become entitled tw
a tax deed ON said certificate for said year
That the time Of redemption cf said real es-
tate from such tax sale will expire ou the l2th
day Of December A. ID. 1918 and a tax deed will
issue therefor On the 18th day of Decem ber A.
ID 1913, unless redeemed theretufore.
Dated this 23rd day ~ August A. d. Igi3
lsEALl ANNIE N. DuWNEN.
Treasurer of said Gunnisen ounty J.
First Pub Aug. 18th Last pub. Sept 18th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
TO EufRY on LANDS IN
NATIONAL FOREST

koeice 70 hssveg given that the lands de-
6.sssssa Nsnioasl iorsss. Colorado. will be
z <. sac :.. s'sS. S e;
Btotes aud the sct u June ~ 1aS ~ Stat. 23s),
st the Csissa sAssss lead oslics ct hontrose,
Colossao, q Ocss,hsr n isis; Any settler who
esid lsnas M assieslssral p.rpcsss prior 10
}aoaorg 4, 1s8, aad be- n0t abandoned same,
has . psseessaes sisht To make homestead
Ssy ~ sns l:.as scsssily s:sspisd, said
pssso.s nsasssnsa hslos, who have prefer
sacQ Fioht suaiect ~ he prior right u sny such
sstsles. yrOvia.d such ssethss applicant is
Hrsas.esss right y ens.ci.sa prior 70 October
Is, iea9 On which date the lands will he subject
70 ssttlemeut and entry BY aay qualified person.
The l.nds are within unssrveyed but what
sna ., ,IfcrS T. * 1sa w. ssss'' sss s'ss s.,sbss II ID
by metes aud bounds as follows: Beginning at
conner No. I, a sandstone marked FsMHI,
whsnce the quarter corner on section line he
isfsa ssan sfs' = spd e ! CHAINS s N Is sss.s chains 5
and 8, ~ ny n ~ chains; extendiux thsnce n.
70 chains; thence n, sse sG T.. Is chains thence
\. =. ~ csesinsi thence n y 40 I -, n chains;
thence \. chains thence n. So 5V u. 5chsins I;
thence n. > chains; thence n. SO ~ y. s
chains thence =. 35 chains thence So ~ T..
q chains thence q. ~ chains thence g. so So
~ W, ~ chains thence chains; thence 5.
~ NJ ". chains; thence n. chains; thence
= 81 ~ o : chains; thence chains;
ginning. So much of the above tract as was not
Included in List rs, heretofore opened. is here
ny opened to entry. said tract was listed upon
the application = .. y, Davenport, of Craw-
1913. G. N. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioned Of
the General Land Ofce.
First Pub, Aug. ~, Last Pub. Sept 10.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
kunuzs - NhkEsau

I-u~rsa.srlf * 80 asIi.4i.'F- = 4.
4ssse y. Nss.A
-. :. l....u.sr sri.ss tl.ss s.sira = = lt.sf
-. .il.f s.ss-sIfislat sti.sE= 7-ii,siisi3 - ~.
-...,.s s4sa ~ tisf IA sss - ~sis.'-t s-' - -
=. aa.sz a.,re -1asrIl slasfslsseIti 4sa $50 -
n. H-4. - gs.rrisssse tige ~ - = ae-'st .
=. r.s~E..s. 4. y Ezs-1e4t y y hstf''.~s.<
xa.f fisr tln.f-aF tifar-s1f .siiser ne -
a. - a I..s<, u 5~--L ssa ssfe sfa7iss'st1
sao~s a. ts.r Il issi-sf eas ssssse .-~~ = -.s..
e,iss - sszast b. Es~s b. sspsa .. a.sa~ 49, sss
tl,aI ptr-.ass J.. -ssh sppsssSfs',t We 80" 80"
.sI tsasier tlsar~.sH s~se bseh sepfsts'. - ~ -
rl-,,.,..T ~-sis.ss-sa zS<ss h---ra ist - - ~
= -, -. 80 A.. - ti,s.s =sid a.,pssossfli = ~
s,(D-.r is.ai prsrof w. -sspppft ~ sor sgp.essss
saa ssorE -sss-s.alsf % u.r s'fa 80 Z" -
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Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

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