davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
GDHN;TS GET HELP.
Booth Tells Plan 10 Men in gDlisi
FHnltenfiary.
TsgH conSirtn Tina They Regard Dis
eoS1ry, Moi Crime, aH REprehen-
Blble---@ife OF Official of Vos-
Erntpsr lsapue ReadR.

Joliet. Ill.--The hlg trouble with
yon men is that ynu believe crime
consists mt in breaking the law, hui
IN getting caught AT it,. said Adjulam
Charles Brandon Booth. son of Gen.
darlington booth. in an address re.
GENTLY to l.0D0 prisoners in the Jolisl
penitentiAry
AS secretary general of the Nolun
teers' Prison league Adjutnnt Booth.
accompanied by his wife. Naomi
Rooth. visited the prison in an effort
10 broaden the work Of the league and
To hold out 10 the Imprisoned men the
prer OF parole under the Nulnnteers
HyBtem.
when You get out of prison you
should remember that crime consists
In breaking the law of man. ne con
tinned, whether you are caught at II
Dr not. and sin consists in breaking
the law of God The difference is
that yuu mny break nnInsmade laws
sometimes without punishment. bun
when you break the laws of heaven
there is no hope for escape. Your
sin viii always find yon out
Mrs. Booth. who is an elocutionist.
gave several readings to the prison
ers.
Adjutam Booth spoke in the audi.
turinm of the Volunteers at Ann street
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
DIVORCE PROCTOR TO WED
CDurt Wife After Marriage. Bring tler
Flowers and Candy, Stay tfpme
Nights, Experience Teaches.

Kansas City. Mo.--Proffting by his
two years experience as divorce proc
tor. w w Wright. who is 10 be mar
.ried soon. win follow these rules TO
insure a happy married life.
Continue 10 court his wife after
marriage
Occasionally take her flowers and
candy
Remember that the little things
which the ordinary man thinks of
slight importance. mean much to a
wuman's happiness.
Spend all his evenings al home, and
never leave his wife alnne unless busi-
ness necessity requires H.
Start the Gre In the morning.
Never talk In jest about other wD-
msn caring for him.
Try not 10 arouse his wtfe's jeal.
uusy; In fact. convince her that every
bit of his affection As conferred in her
MY observation has been that
clothes and food count for little with
the right kind of woman If a husband
displays the proper amount of affec-
ton and is considerate of her feelings
and Wishes MIR Wright said recently
"A man who thinks uf the little things
that women prize SO much tn every
day life. need have mo fear or martial
troubles or courHe the woman must
be of the right kind or else anv
amount of husbandry affection and
consideration win mot hold them To.
gether."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
GIRLS WAGE MAR FOR MATES
Eramrnon Nourr Ladies' Form Club
znn VIII Gather Facts About
the Eligible Men.

Bcammon. Kan.-Bacheipr girls
here have organized a club to pro
mote mafrimOny The membership is
limited to twenty-three and the maxi
mum age limit is thirty years
There iE waiting list OF thirteen
already and these viii be admitted TO
the club as the present members pass
ont by the matrimonial route
The president of the club admit.
ted the purpose of the members b.
TO round mp the .eligible men in this
vicinity
'.Matrimuny is the important qnea
finn with ms" she said but the
watchworu of our club is Get nc.
quainted with a man before yon mar
ry him We propose to gather In
formation about the eligible men and
compare notes"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
DID WILL OF NEW LONDON

The old town mill nj New London.
Conn. was huit by Gov. John Win
throp. the founder Of New Ilonnun. In
lesl- The stream on which n wns
DulH was called MIL river. although
scarneiy deserving TO be called river.
Al In Still, however. considerable OF y
htrsam and still turns the great over
hhnf wheel that runs the mill to grind
the Iown corn. for the mill IN still In
operation ana grinds the corn In the
same primitive fashion Of twp cen
turaes ago. The Rhadowy. rocky gen
In which II is situated mas no appear
Hnce OF ever having been disturbed
since the founderls time and pne
rnuin scarcely imagine that the glen
was more Wild or primeval OF It's
sioom more deep when the FIRST few
Inhabitants OF the town assembled in
1861 to build the dam than Il is al
present.
Ihat munppuIiss Rre nri OF the
present day alone lie loln by the Vol
lowing. taken from the history - \ "
London When Gov John winthrop
nuiit his mill this clause WIS tncnrpt
NNn Al thf bhfSnin, fHr nFF " "
agreed thu. NO person or rersnnF hal
SET up any other milne 10 grI corr
Tor the town OF Peunett t,Iow New
Lonunn) within the limits oil the trwn
either FOR The present or the future Sc
long ms John Winthrop or his heirs
DO Uphold milne TO gri. D he fo~'r
corn
The mill being a monupal &c IS Z
FAIL of becoming y gricvHn hs
became insufficient fur gfowine snm
mnnity- Ut waB leased TO Utter pnr-
ties and they failing to satisfy tine
townEpeuple. a complaint waE mase-to
the courts ''that they were mot duty
served and were much dauiflea there
by. and in I712 the monopoly WIS
broken and uther mills built
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
araerarr t4ad Elevatprn.

London-The Daily Nails Rome
correspondent sRys that Professor
Boni. who has been carrying ont ex-
cavatiuns on the site formerly pccn-
pied by the palace of the Caesars on
the Paiatfne hill has proved that al
least three large lifts were used In the
palace. enabling the Roman enspeT.
rrB 10 ascend from the Forum to the
top OF the Palafine
One shaft which has nut YET been
rompleteiy cleared of the debris ann
rubbish which incnmbered it. as LII
feet deep
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
WINS BY PEN; VOICE LOSES
Plumber Rrfuu1a t-insnBe Mhrn t4e
Can Mot Remember What
.ASunp" In.

New York L. Harry Segal uf lo7
East 11bth street. Ia living PROOF oil
the accepted fhsury that most msn
who WELD fRclle pen do moi express
their views 80 well orally and hnnt
always q literary success.
Seeal Ia a plumber. and me did well
IN the written examination before the
examining hoard of plumbers Tor his
cerrifcate OF competency But there
we're seven other candidates who diu
exactly as well Rs SsgaE in tact IN
he same language. which caused me
hoHru to Investigate The result Was
thai they and the commissioners III
accounts, who took part In the inves-
tiEatiun believed fraud had been per
petrated by the eight whose answers
70 the questions were the same
II WAS decided that either some one
had unprecedented Segal or else ne
mad a list OF the questions asked him
before the examination The nertiii
sate granted to Begnl was revoked.
He applied 40 the supreme court Tor
writ of mRndRmus directing the ex-
amining board of plumbers 10 return
the certificate 10 him Justice Hen
arick denied the application.
Begal was called on when the board
irsf became suspicious 10 repent
orally come of the things ne wrote IN
ais FIRST examination First he was
asked about certain words that Rp
peareu On mis- examination paper
Diameter appeared as -'diametar" n
the original examination and on the
oral try Segal spelled 1t -'diamete
Friction which ne got right the first
time appeared the second time -
sfr'e'-sen Circulation he spelled
-cerkoelsen'
Segal explained that his answers %
questions we're based ON his reading
books ON the subject An examiner
81 the examining board OF plumbers
cooked over the books. but could find
nothing that related to the subject IN
which Segal was examined
Here are some OF the questions put
10 Segal by the com missionsrs of ao-
counts and his answers
What is the action OF n suction
9umpg''
I'll is known ms q pump that takes
watar from the cellar 10 the top
1onr'
What is a receptacleT"
TT is like a receptic'
What does fmpedes mean
'fmpeles is q thing like-ll can't re-
member
What rs q stump?
II don't remember"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19

ject WIS. "A New Hope for the Pris
nnerR"
lie told of an experience in a prison
at Columbus, o., where the singing Of
Rock of Ages brought many of the
prisoners TO the turning point in .thei
lives.
Mrs Booth gave u reading entities
The Lost Word
AT the joliet meeting. Mayor NJ A
Messlein, In charge of Hope hall so3e
Ravenswood Park. the headquarters OF
the prison league for Chicago. offer
ed TO be responsible for any of the
prisoners who could obtain parole
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19

So they ushereu him into the very
anteroum where the photographic
stenOgraphlc sharpE were ut work
There the commissioner waited and
grinned as the voice of MIR. NJ de
claimed something like this.
Q-WRs Policeman Murphy IN the
precinct at that year? A--No comma
Policeman Murphy was in the Bronx
G-Do yuu know when he was trans
ferred? A-YeE comma ] think II was
in 1907 O. and SO on.
When Mr. M Got through he packed
OF To the hearing and Mr., c. took UP
the ~afrain. Everything fhnt has been
said in the hearing was being re
peated there i've minutes later in the
presence Of Commissioner Waldo. Ele
got every word of tt-not emitting a
single comma.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19

When Queen Mary was in India last
winter s1e admired q steel image of
the sacred peacock of the Yezidis. in
q curio established AT Delhi The
proprietor now has given ii 10 the Brit
ish Museum. The Yezidis. race scai-
tered over KurdiBtan, Armenia and the
Caucasus, worship the redeemed devil
in the semblance of a peacock under
the name of Malik-i-Tawus. They ne
liege he has regainen his place in
heaven as the highest of the archan-
gels. Tins particular image rs thought
TO have been made about 200 years
ago. In the center of tine tail is a veil
ed figure of a man. probably the Fezldi
saint. Shail1h Adj
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19

tOwnsmen to the Exchange. Then he
drew a pair of silver Scissors from his
coat pocket. Edna took them, placed
them across the ribbons, and shipped
them in twain They flnated like
streamers In the gay hreeze. and.
pressing In the doors. the mayor pro
chained loudly:
THE Exchange is upen-welcome.
A fashionable dressed young man
pressed his way through the throng.
about the firEt OF those to enter the
Exchange. lie was al Ednass side
ms she paBmed into tine cashiers
boot
1.-THE sweetest of all flowers for the
belle of the occasion he said inn
preasivefy.
EDNA received the bouquet of redo
lent lilies of the valley with happy
smile and secured them at her cor
sage.
"A handsome couple-look as If
they were mated for one another"
said an ohservaxt visitor TO his com
panion. who Ia he? Stranger,
see
+'Yaa." was the reply. 'Been here
only n few days. Chicago stock
hrnk-r. they say, takring d little vaca-
tion. Calls himself Rugene Allen"
Rich. I SUPPOSED"
Prntenfis To be. Acts q pretty
active 1zre--ant0mohilss and all that.
Taken quite shine to Miss Wilbur"
Edna was very busy. as were all
her assistants. for the next hour.
There WINS a great thrung, and the
affair waE certainly wonderful suc-
cess. More than once Edna stole n
hurried. disappointed look abDut the
roum
why did Robert mot Gomez khe
asked herself and her rosebud lips
pcuted slightly. She had been nat
tered Gt the graceful attentions of
Aiken, but why had not Robert Dean
baen ON hand, as siEe had anticipated,
aE she had a right to expectg
They we're lovera, almost engaged
They were neighbors. their homes
near tugather. Mary Dean was EdnasE
closest friend. And then as Edna at
last saw Robert enter the room. q
hannsome brunette a stranger TO her.
Gn his arm, har face drew down and I
she turned her back deliberately up
On Robert ns he smiled at her.
FurpnDeiy shs swaned him after
THAT When the hand struck up aud
the dancing began upstairs, she al
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
REIREss cHAFFEUR,s BRIDE
Etrpennsnt OF Miss Middleton last
Denember just Revealed In
Washington.

washington--The old story of a
dashing Chauffeur, an heiress and run.
away match was repeaten. and as re-
suit Mrs Anna Middleton is pros
trated. while her daughter, now Mrs
William p. Shorty. says riefiantly that
she doesn't care what people think
Stortys employer, c. II Butler on
cial reporter for the Supreme court
lives two doors from the Middleton
home and Shorty met Miss MiddIeton
while calling for him
The acquaintance ripened rapidly
Rnd December IL last Miss Middleton
and Shorty morored 10 Alexandria. Va.
and were married On their return.
Airs Shorty WTeni 10 her mothers
iscan@ and the marriage did nrt be-
coHle known until Tie either day
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19

Edward = Harrington IL Rn,-
lmgton tried an interesting expert
merit in keeping rE1pirA IN ruld
storage laxr winter. MIR. Harrington
packed . half i'nshrl Of fairly good
apples in rxrrlsior in a box five feet
deep in his garden. This WIS in
November He dug up the bnx un.
AprilSa and found all the friIit with.
the exnrptinn OF Is nr 10, in excel
lem Shape, and hard, aud of ms goDAl
flsrvs as wiaen I,ickrxi.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19

bowed tho handsome stranger, Mr.
Alien. 10 take most OF the dances On
her card
Il want to introduce somebody 10
yon, Edna" Robert managed 10 Ray
TO her IN a crush at the supper.
Some other time returtad Edna
psttiHhly, and when the dance WAS
over shn again evRded Robert. seeking
for her with a hur1, mystifind look ON
his face.
Ednn allowed MIR. Allen TO sac har
home and to carry the handbag con
thinning tine proceeds uf the sales.
She listened to his handsome com
plimantH. and Hpitefully compared his
elegant wRyB with those of the plain
hut honest Robert. When she got
home. however. and reached her room,
she snt down with sigh and dull
pain at her heart
Her parents were AWAY visiting q
relative in another TOWN Only deaf
old Aunt lame was In the house. The
place seemed dreadfully silent and
lonesome. II was the more so, be-
cause of the sentiment that she md
Robert had become estrHRged. Be
fore she knew It, seated In a comfort
able arm chRir. Edna wsE asleep.
She woke to the echpeB of some
thing falling. a human groan. The
light was still burning in the room
With how cry Edna sprang TO her
feet A startling picture WAS revealed
TO her
The window overlooking the porch
roof was partly open, and held SO by
a masked man. The edge of the sash
imprisoned his neck. One arm was
reached through, striving to reach a
pistol that had fallen from his hand
and rolled over near the dresser.
In fash Ednn realized that the in-
truder WAS q burglar. who had opened
the window to have II fall upon and
imprispn him. Upon a table lay the
handbag and her diamond sunburst
pin. There. tho, were the Eilver Kcis-
sors
The man was struggling to force ND
the sash. Edna summoned up all her
courage. She darted To the table.
seized the scissors and ran AT the
intruder
II you move" she cried in a tnemu-
lous but brave voice. u win stick you
with the RciHsnrsi"
What should she do? She dared
not leave the rnom-the burglar
might release himself Her eyes fell
upon a toy telephone apparatus near
another window and an electric but
ton near II. 1t ran over the trees TO
the Dean home. Robert had rigged
1t up to enable his sister and his love
10 hail each other when they liked.
The button operated a wire electrical
~ charged. and ringing bells AT either
end of the line. Soon there wRs n
response. The bell rang in the room.
Mary Mary gasped Edna. rouse
somebody. send over AT once. There is
a burglar herei"
Inside of five minutes Robert Dean.
his sister, their brunette visitor and a
hired man hailed Edna from the gar
den. She called to them TO force a
way into the house The burglar was
unmaElred-behold Mir Eugene Allen!
'tOh. Robsrti Robert" snbbed the
rapentant Edna, when the elegant
stranger WIS safe in the town jail and
her lover had explained that the dark
brunette was his cousin. Can you
ever forgive me?''
u can always love you replied
Robert stannchly, land that should
answer every question"
Copyright, 1s13, by w. c. chapmGn9
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
WILL PROVIDE nDnN MAPS
@Birsta, inr-." 10 dDffer All Employees
Place for Luarh-tipur Rest
Each Day.

Bsriin,---'Siesta, Incorporated" ms
the name OF a company just organized
in Berlin. which has for It's purpose
the providing of a place where store
clerks and office employees may take
moon siesta" on moon map CLERKS
In Berlin get one and one-half hours
tor luncheon As many live loo far
out 10 go home. they spend the rhine
In cafes. which. however afford mo
place To lie down The new ruulpan,
lis preparing TO open place with sofr
cots. where clerks may sleep at moon
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
SCHOOLS To BE DYMAMITEp7
Prediction by Fortune Teller Keeps
chIsdren from Attending srirooI
at M BDin. Pa.

Dn Bots. PA warning that sew.
eral school buildings Rre to he dyna-
mited and others destroyed by fire
has caused alarm among the children
and their parents. The schools ARE
being attended by nnesthirri tine regular
quota and the enrollmen1 is dropping
rapidly School officials visited the
various school houses In an effort 70
aliay the fenrs OF the children. but
without successes. A fortune teller
An said 10 have made the prediction
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
He SURVIVED 25 SQDa.ss

Patsy. who had the reputation oi d,
ing the oldest Indian in the unit,
States. is dead in his bark cabin nea
HallDck Wash 1t is believed Patsy
WAS one hundred and iwenty .aigh
sears old tie once related has M
tory TO the mayor OF Seabeck Il
rold OF having had sfHsenty nve squa
during the FIRST eighty years OF h.
lie.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19

Charles Dolan or Bethel, aged 20
years, was found dead in has bed III
ms boarding hnnse recently The
ptysrrias's certificate Htirihirtrk hiss
death 10 alrohoiic deliiiurn. He had
worked most of the time Tor 1orr.
yearS for the Wocdtmrv Granite
eDnspnny.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19

MTher, j. c. Michel or st. Jni,us-
burr killed hen fnr dinner the
other slir,. lae found imi,ehiledi IN her
crnp Rentlrnar's stick pin, two
and tliree-fnurths inches in length,
ses with . SMALL wox usspsss.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19
State Events.

April 90 10 Aias b Annual Nrr-
automobile slanwast Burlington.
May II z4--Anntwl rnnv-n,iun
Vermont State Dental sur,ety st
Burlington
luls ~ to Aug. - National con-
Neiitiou ~ in~rrrnre commissioners
at Burlington
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19

Arrangements have been completed
fn' tree maternity service al the.
AiarN Fiearher hasliitdl, isuslrn tnn
ai'lae tlirrrtnie of tiRe hospital have
recognized tIfE need oi sIici as+rvice
fp some time huf II is nnlv witllin n
short time that funds have been
svailahle 10 maintain such a service.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19

Turkish Grneral--Did y0n Hurprise
ne enemyg
c'olOnel-YeH: they didn't expect to
4. Ne uA run.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19

Daniel Gibson, fise oldest n,rmIaer
of the Junior Order Uriteti AMERICAN
Mechanics in Vermont. died Tsses-
day ~ his homie IN Easf RuIlSe, aged
SIS Alr. Gilson had lived 7s wears
ON the szrm wMesr hs rssrS3.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19

6assrzils itw Ilg As~ @2.00
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-04-19

Ehn 1sas na< Eps Rrinting
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
Grandma Marshall
Given Delightful
Birthday Party

The Downey home was the scene
OF a merry party Of ladies' who as
sembled to pay honor to Grandma
Marshall, the occossion being her
seventy sixth birthday. The party
was . complete surprise and the
afternoon WAS spent in rehesrsing
incidents of their early life, some
pathetic, some humorous, which
made as a whole, an interestig pas
time.
At FIVE o'clock a delicious lunch
on was served by Mesdames Downey
and Davis. assisted by Mesdames
Lehman, Trine, Ilshbrook, an d
French, after which the guests de-
parted, wishing Grandma Marshall
many happy returns Of the day.
The guest list included Mesdames
Joe. Mckee, II. L. Lake, John
Inmaa, Ira Brown, Kate Redden, A.
A. Unruh. W. s. Ditto, Elisabeth
Price, Elizabeth Palmer, Jane War
ner, N. j. Mcwillisms, A. Bray,
Margaret Bates. L. E Diebold, Sa-
msntha Haymaker. Lee Lehman,
Ef6e Lashbrook, John French, Julia
Trine, Theo. Davis, Misses Dora
Wilson and Matte Brown. Mr..
Marshall was olso present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
DENVER MARKET.

Denver Union Stock Yards, July
IA Receipts of cattle were liberal
here last week. Demand was good
early in the week and prices firm.
Later, however, buyers took ad-
vantage Of the fact of so many cattle
here to get prices some what into line
with the eastern markets, as they
have been much higher here than
elsewhere, and the market accor-
dinghy was some lower. The last
two DAYS of the week there was a
frmer feeling again however, owing
to limited supply, and today with
only few carloads of cattle on hand
pri YES were firm while eastern mar
kets were lower. Values TODAY are
generally called Is to 25 cents lower
than . week ago and the market
continues in very good shape.
'ood pcoi seecfe st1u AT q. % 10
IS. 80. and good COW brought s675
tot. 40, with fancy heifers up to
s7.S5. Bulls sold at SIS 80 to Z 90
according to quality and veal calves
at $500 to $50 Few feeders and
stockers here and little change in
prices.
Demand for hogs was coed but
prices went off some today, the good
hogs selling at $500 to SIS. Ship
snents are wanted and the local
market is in very good shape.
Sheep demand is good and prices
firm Good ewes sold at $3.50 10
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
Special Prizes
Are Given For
Cowboy Races

A cowboy race, made possible
throughthe courtesy of the Robinson
Cofeld Live Stock Commission
Company of Kansas City, Mo, has
been added to the program of the
annual eattlemens' celebration which
takes place July "a and 25. The
first prize for this race is sl5 and
the second prize is $40. The race
will be run at Ais in the afternoon
OF the last day Of the celebration
The salida Harness Company has Of
fered an additional prize in the COW.
boy race, which takes place at ll:3O
on the first day, Of bit and spurs
which are now on exhibition at & /
Miller a Sons store The same
harness company Of Salida is offer
ing an additional prize for the win
ner of the ladies' free for all which
takes place at p. m. the first dav
This prize is also bit and spurs
and is being exhibited at s. j. Miller
q Sons store.
The cattlemen are busy distribut-
ing matter, and posters have been
sent TO a number Of towns in the
state, and it is anticipated that a
large crowd will be present. A
special rate Of one fare for the rop5d
trip has been been made BY the d
& r @. railroad
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
BILLS ALLOWED

/ The last item being registered warrs,ts
issued a part payment on contract for new
/ equipment - nv"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18

HeseTA a &e
Cna.ays Best Rae

0sorss p. Rsaaasns. ps.ssAsss q
she cunmssssss 6su VI koksnsan 4
Co6sld II ksasss Cay. No., y =
so~a shsA.aS hasds vssh kss -
irsssds. Ar Rshsnsoa sss eee a
she JsdSss = sss Cssslsa1ss . s1ss-
taaaasss N 1911. sssd " sassad -
Gssaisss cosasy tsass IN otAsa
ss1ss. sad cl~sszs " have sun -
fssasus rsce ssss svn IN Gusnisua
eos.sy os any plsss w CoaassAo.
lie rsa one hsd 1sls with his hasu,
Jls Coiswaa, W ~ sscuods -
sususd ssosad end rode sposhss hal1
uasls in 81 sscoads. He caai1s -
it wss she fssssss tssck ks esss sods
hosse on.
hr. Robasson u offering tks eow-
beys of Gunnison co~nty prizes -
f1lIows: One kslf mile race. fsua
prize BIS; second prize, $40.
Mr.. Robinson guarantees top
prices Of the day according 10 the
clasa Of cattle shipped to his firm ct
Kansas City lie ~ an old lime
eowman and needs no reconmeada-
ton 10 the cowmen of Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18

W. N. FuLroS.