davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-22
Engaged by Wednesday"

This is college play and is filled
with amusing situations and college
pranks. Martin Henry, "the LATEST
man on earth, is full Of PHILOSOPHY
and willing to expound it to anyone
who will listen, lovers quarrels, an
elopement, matchmaking planned
by typical old maid and fond
mother, house party and an old
fashioned folk dance, THE Portland
Fancy" will keep the closest attention
of the audience at all times. Come
prepared to have good time and to
see one of the largest casts yet at
tempted by our dramatic department.
Prices IS cents. Seats reserved at
Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-22


A. few of the Washbufn fans ac
companied the ball team to Mason
last Sunday afternoon. u,
Two or three OF the thelautomo-
bile owners of the city have been
having a little trouble during the
past week with their machines by
having them take after them when
they are cranking them. Tt Is said
that the owner of a Ford was crank
ing his machine in the garage and
that that the machine took after
him and would have crushed him
against the barn had it not been for
the machine striking a-barrel. An
other was Joy riding on, 9TH. street
when the engine "d,ed". The driv-
er got out and cranked the machine
and to his surprise the machine
started after him. It is said that
the driver of the machine jumped
out of the way and grabbed hold Of
the side of the car shouting ''whoal,
whoal" to the car but that it did not
stop until it had run into aetree on
the side of the street. Another
owner of a Ford had his machine
start off when he was cranking it
but managed to get in the seat and
get hold of the steering wheel just
in time to save the car from going
over a bridge into ditch. You can
talk about your horses being balky
but some of the old timers say that
it this is the way the machines act
they will take their chances on the
horse every time. But on the other
hand the automobile owners say that
during fly time they have NO trouble
and that the machine does not kick
or bite. But looking at the Question
squarely it looks like stand-off.
Jake Strecker, the popular farmer
residingi ia the Long Lake district
INDUCED in quite race one'day last
week when he attempted to beat his
team home. While going down a
hill the bolt holding the double tree
dropped out and the horses started
off on the run with Mr.. Strecker
still holding the lines. Fof. q time
it was about as pretty a race as one
would want to see with Mr.. Streck-
err setting good pace for the team
and had it not been for him falling
down it is likely that he would have
beaten the team home. Mr.. Streck
err was slightly injured in the fal
but was able to be in town again
last Saturday. 1s
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-22
New SANDER Law.

Madison. Wis. May 20-Gov. Nc
Govern has just signed the bill
amending the libel law so that per.
sons who SANDER malicionsly come
under the penalties of the libel sta
tute and are liable to Imprisonment
for one year or $3.50 fine.:
The amendment covers spoken
Islander and says:
Amy person who shall malicious
'ly speak Of or concerning any person
in false or detamatory words or Ian
guage, which shall injure or impair
the reputation. of such person of vir
tue or chastity, or which shall ex
pose him to hatred contempt or rid
icule, shall be guilty of misdemean
err, s.s e.:
The law provides that all such
SANDERS shall be deemed malicious
If no jus tfication can besshown and
that they shall be Unstable when
the language charged as Islander,
false or defamatory, "as@true and
spoken by good motive and for just
ifiable ends. For coviction the evi
dence of two persons is necessary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-22
World Wonders

One of the strange and remark
able sights of India is the great
"Tope" near the city OF Benares, a
huge mass of stone and brick, with
history that dates back to days be.
fore the Christian era. A story and
a,picture of this is one OF the sever
al interesting articles on strange
and unusual things the world over
will be published next week. Sever
al other strange and curious things
are told OF in the same department.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-22
Fox Bros.
Perfect Fitting
Glasses
Correct Eye Trouble
Hundreds of Satisfied
Costumers.
George Fox, Optometrist

Manager Markham of the Wash
burn base ball team has engaged
Schmiller and Shafer of Duluth az
the battery for the game to be played
with the Ashland City team next
Sunday afternoon at Ashland.
These players formerly played with
the Duluth league team are COAST
dered among the best to be found in
this part of the country. The Wash
burn team will go to Ashland with
an excellent team and good con
test is expected.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-22
No Damage Here

Although frosts have been do
ing considerable damage to
crops at points farther south in
the state. yet no damage has
been reported from this section.
The weather in the Bayfield,
Peninsula has not warmed up
this spring to any extent and as
consequence the fruit trees
have been held back until all
danger from frosts is now. past.
This is one of the things that
places the Bayfield, Peninsula in
foreground as a fruit raising
Sectlons i ..,s!.s44 ,aCt.1 G.t4' Z Y
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-22

Mrs. Louis Fleming and children
who have been visiting:in this city
at the home of Mrs. Fleming
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.. A. John
son for the past three weeks, left
today for their home in Chisholm,
MINI.
Mrs. M. A. Sprague returned yes
terday from st. Paul where she has
been receiving treatment. She is
much improved in health.
The fire department was called out
to a small fire in the Lamoreaux
residence last Sunday morning.
Little damage was done.
D. M. Maxcy is away on a business
trip to Sidnaw, Mich. He expects
to be gone several days.
FOR SALE-Early Ohio Seed
Potatoes. Fine stock, Call F. A.
Bell.
The M. E. Aid Society will meet
at the church parlors next Wednes
day afternoon.
Fritz Rentchler and son of Sioux
City. Iowa arrived in the city yes ter
day and will spend some time here
looking after matters of business.
Mr.. Rentchler owns tract of land
near this city which he intends to
open up into stock farm. His son
will have charge of the farm.
NJ. Folstad, who was an employee
in the tailoring establishment of E.
A. Blexrud fifteen years ago. but
Who is now engaged in the tailorin Q
business at Deadwood, S. D., was in
the city for a few days during the
past week visiting with old friends.
Mr.. Folstad is looking fine. He
says that he notices a number OF
changes IN the city since he was
here years ago and many of the
people of the city who have come
here since he left are strangers to
him, but ne is always glad to come
back once in while to shake hands
with the friends he knows.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Items Of Interest Concerning
gour Neighbors
,sssssssssasssss

Miss Anna Finstad was over from
Odsnah over Sunday visiting with
her parents. Miss Finstad is en-
ployed in the office of the ]. S.
Stearns Lumber Company at Oda-
nah.
Louis Christensen and. family
have moved into the Odegard resi-
dence on Pine street.
f. w. Downs transacted business
at Ashland last Friday.
Oscar Olson and family have gone
housekeeping in the Nevers resi-
dence on west Pine ST,
Charles Simoneau is building a
fine new barn on his farm east of
the city. The barn is to be 40x40 in
size. The work is being done by
Koenig and Berglund.
Frank Ward of Ashland visited in
the city last Friday at the F. w.
Downs residence in this city.
The commencement exercises Will
be held on Thursday evening this
year on account OF Friday being
Memorial day.
Donald Reed of Amigo has been
visiting at the Brison residence dur
the past week.
Mrs. Peter Anderson and Miss
Lena Ward visited in this city last
Sunday at the F. W. Downs resi-.
dence.
Byron Harris and family Of Duluth
are visiting in the city at the d. W,
Corning residence. While here Mr..
Harris is doing some work for the
Duluth News Tribune.
During tn past week street fore.
man Joe Arsencau has he usi, z
the county road machinery and has
been grading down some of the ave-
nues. Some of these avenues We're
in bad shape and the cost would
have been heavy if the work had to
be done by teams, but the county
road engine was used and the work
had cost comparatively little when
the amount of work is taken into
consideration.
Walter Mertz of this city has just
completed course in the Ferris In
stitute at Big Rapids, Mich, and
has accepted an Office position in the
Engineering Department of the
Grand Trunk Railway.
Mrs. M, A. Sprague has been at
st. Paul during the past week where
she has been receiving treatment
for her hip which was injured in a
fall more than year ago. Mrs.
Sprague is said to be getting along
n,celiy and will be able to be around
again soon.
WANTED-A few head of colts to
pasture. G. F. Bogenrief.
FOR SALE-Good mick COWS.
fresh and coming fresh. All breeds.
Realty Bond Co.
FOR SALE--10 acres of good farm
land within the city limits. See &.
Rasmussen, east bayfield, st.
Order your spriag suit now at
Blexrud's. New line of samples just
received.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-22
MARkHAM'S BOYS
LOSE TO MASON
Score of II to ! in Favor of
Mason Made at Sunday
Game.

afternoon where they crossed
bats with the fast Mason team,
being defeated by score Of II
to 1. Gordon of Bayfield, twirled
for the Washburn team while
Quarders was on the mound for
Mason. The game was a fairly
good one but a mum Der of errors
on the Washburn side and their
failure at batting lost them the
game.
Mason on the other hand
played an elegant game, being
credited with only one error.
The game by innings was as
follows:
Mason 1 4O3 2O1 O x II
Washburn O 10000 OO1 1
Sum mary-Washburn two 2
base hits. one 1 base hit, 8 errors,
2 wild throws. Mason five /
base hits, one 2 base hit, one 3
base hit and one home run. one
error. Struck out by Gordon
IL, by Quarders 10.
Manager Markham is doing
his utmost to get together a good
team and he will keep adding
new material to his team until
he has one of the fastest teams
playing ball in northern Wiscon-
sin. Everson of Hay ward ar
rived during the past week and
will prove a valuable addition to
the team. Other new players
are expected.
B. Ungredt left the first of the
week for Medford where he expects
80 spend week visiting with his
brother and looking after matters of
business.
Mrs. Alex Maitland of Cussor has
been visiting in the city during the
pas week at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. w. A. Robinson.
Joe Tarbol was over from Odanah
Sunday visiting with relatives and
friends in the city.
John Thoreson has. returned from
the Ashland hospital where he has
been confined for the past three
weeks on account of typhoid fevor.
Miss Anna Christianson. has been
here from Drummond during the
past week and has been confined to
her residence on account of illness.
party was given at the E. G.
Alvord residence in this city last
Saturday aftern Don in honor of Mrs.
W. M. Puffer of Kalamazoo, Mich.
who is visiting at the f. Bennett
residence at Barksdale. About
thirty ladies were present and a
very pleasant afternoon was spent.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. LoveIand of
Minneapolis arrived in the city yes
terday and will spend some time
visiting here. The Lovelands have
just returned from an extensive trip
to New York, Florida, Georgia and
other places.
WANTED-A good cook in a
family where two girls are kept.
Good wages. Apply mornings.
Mrs. A. w. Sanborn,
100 Second Ave. West
Ashland, Wis.
The Northwestern Bond Company
of Minneapolis, of which 7. A..
Loveland is the manager, has start
ed Theatrical Colony" on their
lands northwest of the city on the
Sioux River road. The land for the
colony contains about 600 acres and
will be divided into twenty acre
tracts. It is the intention of the
Bond company to sell tracts in this
colony to theatrical people only. A
number of purchases of land have
already been made and Mr.. Love-
land, when here this week, stated
that the tracts were selling at
rapid rate,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
nAnll

News-Cha6ptoA COrvesponAsoce.
The dance given by the band boys
was much enjoyed by all who at
tended.
B. Brooke came back from Cameo
Monday where he had been for the
past week.
/ ahertn Pat HaBloa and n. 4.
9ckaiits came over 1pena Gwnnisoa
Last week and remsiRea q tew siays.
wsIose Mcdonald, Jack AhaA,
Eusst Massa, yae RssnAsn unaA-A
U~11sE eF0S1e(s tNe Tan yly4y yUIs-
day morning for CRESTED Butte.
Five broke out In the ve~idence Of
Fs. sorren early Saturday. which
did considerable damage The aaats
were disceveved by TsAter Parks.
011S3Q1 G,sd
wshert aDA saved part n their house
h0sa goods. The names were extin-
ulmnnA A1nDihnnf thin1nnnimnnaun1nnn
water was turned on. The origin N
the ArN N3s-aot -kpoAg-
TIE Mavtsse band, eowsistinG of
<u1c teces. msthe-AAminr rHvQHuns
,earanee In Marble at . concert Sat
urtsay night which was we'll attended,
The boys have parhased new suits
and expect TO make trips to Aspen
and GIenwood spriRgs soon. About
lss Marble people will accompany
them when they make the trip to
Aspen where the boys will play at n
dance. several Marble citixeas will
also jVin the Elks lodge at that time.
The Rext day there will he a
parade and celebration. The train
viii return To CarboBdale saturday
night where the band boys will play
at another dance. immediately after
which they will return to Marble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

local member of the board, intro
dnced the various speakers. III V.
kepner made happy and approp-
rlate presentation Of the diplomas.
All the board members made short
addresses, and all spoke in the high
est terms Of the spirit Of loyalty Of
the Gnnnison citizens, commending
them for the support which made
the Normal school possible. Ars.
Bssdfosd's spssch dsalt Uith ths
phases Of teachers lives outside Of
the mese routine Of &C hool vosk.
Mrs. Pslford declared in her sAdssss
that she wogfd do-evsryshiAG IN her
power to keep the school going on
the best basis possible. She also
commented on the iact thst every
part Of the state wss repssssnasA on
the Normal school boaFd. Mr.. SAsele
m1lo0UR ssiSg n M s61uugp0eG
some Interesting thiaSs reessdiax
the Normal, and spoAe Of ooaAisioss
here before thsss wss Nusnei
school.
The nssic for the baeealsupssAe
seFmoa and the eonmenceuept eH-
.ercises, under the diPscsios Of Prod.
". A. Franks, was very appsoprisAe
and beautifully rendered. The
musie for the commencement exer-
cises WAS. rendered by the Normal
choir, Miss Helen Franks and Prof.
Henry L. Richter. Professor Franks
had charge Of the entire mnsscal
program.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
DoYLEvnu

Ne~s.C Chsmpsop CorssspoaAssos.
Monday. June y.
Vernon Marriott begun schosd Mon
Gay.
d. A. Mcconnell is busy bsIihe aud
earring hay.
p-SiisS. isis ScHiIe 1is.tax 81
Mrs. Ella slate last v-eek
About a elozcn teams are eumy,loyed
on thr rood wsrrk r-,ins tsM~ss~ 49,
days at Ohio city during the past
week
A dance given by Mr.. Bondurnnt
Friday night drew a large crowd of
people. Everybody had a good time.
Douglas Hstch had the nirfortuae
To lose four head of cattle which
were struck by lightning the past
week.
The Ohio City base ball team played
the Doyleville team here sunday.
On account of rain the game wac
not finished. The score stood Il to-
70 In favor OF Doyleville.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
CneakSf0u
x~ws-Champsos CorressoaAsnss-

N&ws-ChamDioc CorreaDooAsnsD-
Sunday. June =.
Nis'la Walters i- VISITING the Mar
lati children this we,sk.
Mr.. >od.n aud J o. Hicks lssft sat
tend court.
steve Matters and his read gsag
are improving the Fpad above Sar-
aouts thi- week
Misses May Tayior and Mary
NnnLu oE >uru...1s useui lo .al.<I.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
vsD Assunl - vsA

In the near future the st. Agnes
Guild Of the Episcopal Church will
have a "Trip Around the World
party. Each stopping place will
represent country and lunch will
be served in each country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

G. Olrou Of Lake City was in Gun
pison two days the latter part Of last
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
clAss AOoAess IS Moe
N PAfsDeuI snvOeA
Continued iron PlrUt PNGo.


by the Normal and nine by the High
School. The presentation Of the
High School diplomas ives made by
Mics Sara b Essserly, county super
intendent of schools. Those Who
were grsdssted froa the high school
sss Mabel r Andrews, W. Lsceille
Anderson, Leola Bates, Elnora Bray,
Herbert W. Exser. Margaret r. Nor
sis, Ashton f. winslow, Edna NJ
Wright and Fritz B. Zaselder. The
Normal graduates are: Mrs. Edna
Nsckolls, Nellie Underwood, TiRy
Wilkerson, Kathryn Mshoney, Olive
aAap.k0aD1kh,AaWhpN Nait1uA
Wonders, Mildred Burch, Ciemmie
Neil, Adalis Stark, Kate Walk or,
Elsie Stevenson, Josie Hendricks, l.
Z. hcFsdden. Ray aollinsshesd and
Rev William Mcconnell
Father William Rysn in HE naa-
tssful bsccalssreste sermon declas-
I'd that he who seeks On end for his
own selfish worldly smbitions, be
that ambition for gain on THE earth
solely, or for the gain Of . heaven
hereafter solely, ie dooned TO have no
reward, but 10 bound 10 meet disap-
pointment. He pointed out that the
end Of human life and human sctiv-
ity is summed up in the one ambition
60 be Of service to humanity. This,
he declared, ''is Gods mission for all''
Life Values" was the subject of
DIR. Snyder's commencement address
The address dealt with art, literature,
painting, music, nature and house.
hold arts. The trend Of the whole
address wss the advocacy of the
blending of the every day life With
the beautiful andthe artistic.
Principal C. A. HoIlineshesd. in
presenting the class 70 the board,
called their attention 10 the fact that
the members of this clssa were the
Lest of the first settlers, the greater
namber Of them having been in the
school since the beginning. He vlg
grossly urged that the school was
shove all sham and pretence. He
declared that the class motto, ITO
pscssion Of the spirit Of The whole
school. He pointed with pride 10
the progress winch had been made,
rscalliEG 10 the misds Of the board
member that the school had bern
opesed u 1911 withost . single
6o6z o. : f3les q ld4hlel4g ~ ~
pressed . sincere appreciation of the
60ankAanplnisi,2npa1Aa-AaA
tTanssorned an empty bssfdine into
. vital and well equipped institution.
Hon. George He4keelnkton, the
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

Misses Gertrude Balm and Elsie
Wiley returned home Saturday the
former to Ohio City and the latter 10
Pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
Nouah~ws,uo 49,

y yOa % 0oo1 WORT yo1f vSrA
- grow sfter - ase eo.e." 'TAaes
. bot nubens bsft Oaly soae 10ee
U1stuesa, but there Nrs le.00e - N
Dteturss h circulati0a nsW.--kDN
vnle CUuf1s9-J0urnAl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

Es tpeHfzusfyf--7t tell my wifern
know" She-'How AeliehtfuIly quiet
yua must - ax hoDA--Rrupkhp
LIE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

Friday.
Jack Jaraine went up to Lake CITY
Monday----------~
4. A. Foster and wife were visitors
at Gunnison last week.
Joe Hunt freM Lake City /; at the
spriDgs for rheamatisR. -.
=. j. Bowers went up to Cathedral
Saturday for a few days.
Ranchmen are rejoicing that such
an abundance of rain is falling.
Will McDounough was over from
Cochetopa to attend the dance.
Mrs. }. r.. Phelps and children re-
turned from Gunnison saturday.
The dance given at the har Friday
night was most enjoyable affair.
Miss Daisy Youman was a guest at
the home Of Will sammons Friday.
j. Lowler and little grandson are
visiting at the home of Harry
Schnepf.
Alva sammons, who was badly in
lured by being thrown from horse
last weed, is getting along nicely.
Misses May and Norma Nicbo,e
went to Cathedral Wednesday to
visit their aunt Mrs. W. C. Howard
Misses Rose and Alice Watson and
Alice Vernon of Lake City were
guests Of Louie Radeka Friday and
saturday.
DIR. Geo. Sullivan and wife. Ralpb
Allen and Miss johnson of Gunnisco
spent Sunday and part Of Monday
at the springs.
Cur mail team had a wild run
away last Tuesday evening. A
broken buggy tongue was about the
only damage done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

IN Ane hssleA NV. n ever keve tAose
49, us1p@VDV0lVlD00 01DuSll
ham's Vegetable Comps0aA. = Mr..
ED. FCnRoN, SIC NisA st., Chippewa
Fslls, WisconbiA
O0A0aDnSuu1hka1wuh
tao highly of Lydia Z. PixkhsM's Veg
etabIe CasnpeunA - \ kes done won-
dess for me ssd weuA nat be wiSAout
IT. ! hsA organic displecs@saA sase
bearing ADwn pains ana bsckscAe saa
IVES therosehly rua Aswn when ! tsok
Lydia z. Pinkhan's Vegetable Csn-
Pssnd. II helped ne ssA I sA n he
best II heelth q present. lwoek IN .
factory sn day long besides doing my
hossewoek - yoa e. see what II has
Done for me. give - pefmissiea 10
PublisA ny naae ssl ! spsek a your
vegetsbes Ca0psusl - 0aay Of my
frienAs. - Mfs. ApaR. Lawson, LIS
ugsio -. fssvsasasa. IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

4 Bay kcDssasd ss Visiting bs-
nsssther in Monfro-s. daring hiS cEs-
tssccd saca1i.s s-cca-iased i.y M. 10
jury 10 hs- ioot
Carl aud Ers.rt HUFFMAN q IA
Warner and Frank NcAiii-ssr lcff this
sssr'si'.s fsr a tws days h-hsnz ira.
to the oochetopa
The boarding house owl thrs.ateus
to di-E'lsce the eagt. ss the es.sI,lo1n
II PatrietiSm. The eggs i.,usd in ff :
cage n"w are red white ana t,Ia..
MIR. ". l.. DONALDSON and -s.us.
StaBiry aud Emer-s,n. have RETURNED
IRON SunHi-on where the bows have
s.sn Ln schos,l during the bs..t ..sar
=
i u. ~
Paradox aliey arrived IN town Fri-
day aud i- the guest of che tgssrs-s,F,
family.
Miss IHll. the efiicient Gunsi-ap
tencher, returned 10 Gunni-on N.p-
day after short visit in town. the
guest oi Mise Lsella Jobrson. Mis-
ihll viii Join a camping party cor a
week : outing in the BLACK canon
afier wnNsh- AF wifi spend the r.- y
+EWHdvv~P~is
IN Missouri.
Ohio City ball team met their
D1lalluluVuI y ~ y r
with the DoyIeville teem last san-
day. The Junior team went to Pit
Kin and Won their game over a bov .
team II that city. What is the
season our team esnnot get ase,ther
game with Gunnisoa? Is it pos~il,le
the Gunuison team is willing To rest
IT'S claim To the championship ,f
GBnnison county On the one victory
won at Ohio city? Our manager
has made many unayailing efforts to
get game. In every instance Gun
Ri-on has had some excuse To offer
FOR declining to- meet our team. We
like to play ball for the games sake
and don't nina being beaten when
the defeat is accomplished without
the aid of the umpire. Even though
we expected defeat (which we do not
we would still wish to try 1t out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
0uuA - - ouo>ue.

Bsf RaOo-'b ~ 1aa0AAsR v0hG
- 0nsxy yUar Asr esitse-Yss, ~" !"
~ PASar1b Il - election - - -
~ ssaAv on6lr-ns C2ah ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
tins WOMAN
MAO mUcn pam
WHEN STANDING
Ts6 8swlyia EHnlhaa's
VeOso.has CsnpsuaAa aaAs
60 . WI Wsnaa.

OippeWa Eslla, Wh.-"I have sl
Wavs - OFeat ssnAasnee n LYDIA q
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
~ ovssosassg rpussA

ooo0fe1OW-1n soffy 10 - ~
v1ee hos IN aGgravatiAG habit u ~
te4Tspting me in the middle Of Q seA-
teAce." Binns-"HumpA, YOu are
fortunate TO be able TO get 20 far."
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
O. IRA.

SAet~My eeer. I can't get this 90.
trait u you hung right" He-'0,
just give me rope enough and IN -
myself
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13
Dolly rh0s0h4.

6osly rh0WOh1.
The domain Of beauty is more en-
A1anixa tAan ~ 1aRaiR ft ~ phxsk.
- bounds but those of entire nature.
end Of the soul ana genius Of nan-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

Roy Ho!linRshead is employed at
0Lesrys drug store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-13

1khem's Vegeta-
bic Compound - I
Ainh4a.6i ~
- -
|and reesnmend i
kighly. I hsA dis
placement, back
ache end pains
when standing on
my feet far any
y beeaa 20 take the
medicine, bsst ] en-
II ! ever hsve those