davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
UN|I0[|N|sT REVIEW
 BEEN FORBIDDEN
Provisional Government Prevents Demonstration Against Home
 Rule in Belfast.

Belfast. Sept. 26.--Sir Edward Carson, the Unionist leader, has suffered nervous breakdown and is under the care of a phy- sician. He has not fully recov- cred from an injury received last June when he was struck by a missile hurled by an unknown person while addressing a crowd in a park and it is feared that he may succumb to the effects of his injuries.
 The provisional government has notified the UniuniStS that he review of the volunteers un- der General Richardson, which was in have taken place here next Sunday. will not be permitted. Lord de Broke, a prominent Un- ioniSt, has called the volunteers to arms to support the Ulster re- belliun. which it is predicted will follow the passage of the home rule measure.
 The customs officials recently seized a large shipment of arms and ammunition in London, which were designed for equip mcnt of the Uniunist volunteers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
SPEAKER COVERED BY GPUNMEN
Legislature of Tennessee Breaks Session Up in Row Over
 Temperance Measure.

Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 26. .-- The legislature was thrown in- to an uproar today when Cover nor Hooper asked the legislature to pass laws authorizing the en- forcement of prohibition all ov- CT the state. The anti-prOhibi- tionists presented fierce opposi- ton and the session was broken up in disorder.
 The speaker of the house de- clared that he was covered by gunmen who occupied seats in he gallery and who were pre- pared to kill him rather than let the question go to vote. So bitter is the feeling that it is feared that bloodShed Will result when the house conveneS this afternoon.
 The members of the legislature and all visitors to the gallery are being searched for firearms.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
BANKER. fAV0RS i. ....A ASSEMBLY, REFORM s"' | "
Does Not Believe National Banks WilI Surrender Charters if
 Measure Passes.

Washington, Sept. 26--Edward Hubert, the Chicago banker and capitalist, and Professor Fish CT, of Yale, appeared before the congressional committee yester- day and endorsed the principles of the currency reform measure. Both urged minor amendments to the original biM as is the case with nearly every person who ap- pears before the committee, and the hearings may continue indc- iinilely.
 Banker Hubert said he had taken trouble .to ascertain the conditions of the banks through out the country and found that a feeling of optimism prevailed. He did not believe that many of the national banks would give up their charters and take out char ters as state banks. He report = ed that the bankers of Chicago generally favored the measure with the minor amendments (which he had suggested.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
THE GIANTS
 AND ATHLETICS
World Series of Baseball Games Will Begin in New fork
 October 7th.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.--The world series of baseball games between the New York Giants, the winners of the National League rrnnani. and the Athletics of Philadelphia. the winners of the American League pennant, Will begin on October 7th in New York.
 The series last year between the Giants and the Red Socks, of Boston. drew record crowds at all the games which were played at New York and Boston. Eight games were played in the series and the total attendance was o5o o,O37. and the receipts $i90.- 233.00.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
MADE USE OF .
 HIS TALENTS
heath eavssa xaeanox h Second $. oSosnazr'.s;a.iooh.i Ss z' ;a n,..riot oi;t '' : : '' 's'''' 'ase,a,.,':: IA
 = .E;.tsis

Thomasville, Ga, Sept. 26.-- tYCongressman. Roadenbery, who was elee3ed to. congress from the Second congressional district
 without [. opposition. at the last pefeetion, died, at. his home here last
 night. He has been prominent
 in politics in this state. f9r years and hafeAs senteGWg national poll
 f4itk wasyma of this city,
 ,t. He. was. born. on his father's farm near here il. January, 1870, and worked his way unassisted
 through the public. schools and
 through college to the highest
 positions of honor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
WILSON PARD0N|S .
 BANK CASHIER
Banker Tried to Save Credit Of Institution by Deceiving the
 Bank Inspectors.

Washington, Sept. 26.--Presl- dent Wilson has pardoned Char les Isaacs, former cashier of the Forest City National bank, who was sentenced to five years lm- prisonment for making false en- tries in the books of the bank for the purpose of deceiving the bank inspectors.
 The offense of the cashier was a technical one and no person suffered loss through his at tempted deception. The bank was in solvent condition, but was visited by the inspector at a time when it's reserves were be- low the required amount and m order to save the credit of the instM ution the cashier made false entries. The deception was detected by the inspectors and Isaacs was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary, although len- iency was recommended m Ms case by the bank inspectors.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
PROCRESS|vES ID
 PLAN CAMPAIGN
Leaders Will Confer With Rooss- welt, Who is leaving tor
 :, South In October.

Washington, Sept. 26.--The leaders of the Progressive party will leave today for New York, where they will hold conference and adopt plans N wage a na- tion-wide campaign during the coming year.
 The Progressives are confident that the only section of the cpun- try which they will not be able tnl control in the next presiden- tial election is confined to the southern states. They will con- fer with Roosevelt before he leaves for South America in Oc- lober.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26

Chris Peterson and Olaf Fran zon expect to leave tomorrow for the new strike at the head of .Tazlina river. They will go, in light and make a- hurried trip. Chris says he is lucky and wants to get into a good placer camp where his luck will have fair show to spread itself. He was one of the discoverers of the Hartman Fnrde property of the SWeepstake company and only yeStcrday closed deal with Mr. WilIse for the property which he and Frank White located on Fagluk bay a few weeks ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
MANY SOCIALISTS
 ARE N CONTEMPT
Fis'A Between seattle Judge and Street Speaker Is Getting
 ,,,. Interesting.

/ Seattle, Sept. 26.--Judge Hum- phries has issued an order for the arrest of more than one huff. dred Socialists for contempt of court.. The Socialists have kept up a continual fight against Judge Humphrics before the Se- attle Bar Association with a view to having him disbarred. Their efforts proved unsuceeAefell,,,s he wholesale arrest of the Socialists is the outcome of an order issued
 from Judge Humphries court for- bidding street. speaking, to which
 the Socialists paid no attention.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
-s-ss NO MORE WE'LL AEAR .4
 s >a E3iK vUtlNY nolsEp

They've put. the muller on the soup spoon and ths kJb6sh: Op the joke about tfle~souhp' eater 'Whbse noisy table work drowned the or chestra. A huted,. serrated spoon, ssgslafa nteef tsss Worlsss. moi setsesly in 'if the hands 6Gffs 6Gffs the most Violent soup sippefe is on exhibition at the national convention of the retail Jewellers at Chicago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26
OAKLAND BAkL 1EAM GETS 0OSToH lA1FlELDEn

' Oakland. Sept. 26.--The man.
 agement of the Oakland baseball
 team has purchased lnfieldel Devlin from the Boston Nation ,aIs. ,Devlin has failed t6 show up to advantage in the big lea ,gue games and asked for his re- lease, but has been sold to Oak
 land,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26

Vim. Reynolds, of Bedding, Cal, arrived on the Alameda with two horses and supplies and will go tu the new camp on the head waters of the TaZlina river.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Wikidel was a returning passenger on the Alameda yes terday. While on the outside she established a legal residence in California and secured a divorce ir3ll her husband.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26

FOR RENT after October 1, l. room house, furnished, Sherman street. Inquire c. E. Bunnell.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26

Mrs. Mary E. Hart, the woman with many titles, proposes to spend the winter in the ChiSana, looking for gold.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-26

Jessie Jcpson will leave for her home al Beaver Dam in the morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
GROSSMAN'S- the Heart of Moline

white. High frs and other evergreen
trees served as a background for the
stand. In order to protect the presi-
dent against the chill March winds
and possible rain the section reserved
for him and his family was incIosed in
glass
THE ILLUMINATION TONIGHT.
1t will be dusk before the last of
the marchers have passed by the
president. At that moment the streets
will be Illuminated and according to
the forecast Pennsylvania avenue
will be transformed into a veritable
fairyland." The overhead lights on the
avenue will be the same as those ar
ranged for previous inaugurations, ex-
cept that there will be drop circle
lights Of the national colors Lines of
red, white and blue lights will be en-
twined about the flag poles in front OF
the union station.
The capitol dome, Washington monu-
ment, Peace monument fountain, and
that portion Of the court of honor rep
lresenting Monticello will be illuminat,
| ed by big searchllgnts. TWO hundred
small electric lights will be placed in
each of the So foot cedar trees mark.
ing the approach to the court Of hon.
/ or
ORDER OF THE PROCESSION.
The order of the procession from
the senate TO the inaugural stand was
as follows:
Sergeant at arms of the senate and
| sergeant at arms of the house.
Marshal of the supreme court and
marshal of the District OF Columbia
Chief justice and the associate JUS
tees of the United States supreme
court
Congressional committee on ar
rangements.
The president and the president
elect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

Ambassadors to the United States
and ministers plenipotentiary to the
United States.
Vice president, vice president pro
teupore, and the secretary of the SEN
ate
Senate OF the United States with
former senators.
Speaker and clerk OF the house of
representatives, the retiring members
of the house, members elect, and Off.
GERS of the house
Heads Of the executive departments.
Governors of states and territories.
Admiral of the navy and his aid.
Chief OF staff of the United States
army and his aid.
Officers of the army and navy who
by name have received the thanks OF
congress.
floor OF the senate chamber; oCcu-
pants Of the senate galleries.
CHIEF JUSTICE oFFICIATEs.
When all had assembled. Chief JUS
tice White in the robes of his Office
administered the following oath to
Mr. Wilson:
/ do solemnly swear ! will faith
fully execute the office OF president
of the United States and will TO
the best Of my ability preserve,
protect and defend the constitu-
ton of the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

Fully nine out Of every ton cases
Of rheumatism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, neither Of
which require any internal treatment.
All that is needed to afford relief is
the free application Of Chamberlain's
Liniment Give Il . trial. You are
certain to be pleased with the quick re-
lief which it affords. Sold by all drug
gists-(AdvD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

Gold Dust does most
of the cleaning without
your assistance, and
does it, too, in a
quicker and m ore
thorough manner than
will soap or other
cleansers.
Gold Dust makes pot
and pan spick and
span.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
GOLD DUST
does more than clean


Gold Dust sterilizes and leaves your kitchen
things sanitarily safe. The ordinary soap
washed utensil is not fit to eat from, because
soap does not cleanse as thoroughly as it
should-does not kill germs of decay which are
bound to Turk in oft-used utensils.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01


Supt. o. v. Roberts has opened
another vein on the Crested Butte
Coal Companys ground and reports
its having thickness Of more than
five feet with the opening not under
roof or cover yet. The conl is Of
superior quality and has no bone in
il, is about one hundred feet above
the last vein worked, similar in
character and will mine easily hav.
ing the same block structure which
brings the coal out when mined in
large square Jumps and leaves very
little slack in the mine run coal.
The opening Of this new vein will
mean two more veins yet 10 be work
Ni on 'hc con,panys ground this
side o. Baxter sulch which will re-
,Quire at least Ave years operating.
The strik;ns Of another vein Of
con, on the Buckley. y.territory should
lie an induce,nent FOR the Elk Mt.
Coal Co. 20 get busy and open up
their coal lands :ustsscyoss the gulch
rom the new strike.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

Miss Lizzie Campbell, aged II
years, was drowned las. Saturday
in the North Fork of the Gunnisou
near Bowie, while crossing a cable
suspension foot bridge. Several
boys who were on TIE bridge at the
time she was passing over attempt
ed to scare her by swinging the
structure, with the result that one
OF the cables was snapped and the
girl prccipitated into the river and
drowned The body was recovered
about a mile below the place of the
accident, and the funeral held at
Somerset the following day. Miss
Campbell was grand daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Ogden of this
place, and a niece Of Mrs. Joseph
Hughes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01
SNYDER CLARK


Lawrence Snyder and Miss Agnes
Clark went to Gunnison, Saturday
where they were quietly married
and returned the following day,
Herman Noss accompanied them
and acted rs best man while Miss
Cora Songer also went rs brides maid
The couple will reside here as Mr..
Snyder is regularly employed in the
the c. +. d l. mine.
The Best wishes of the. Pilo. are
with thc.young couple thata life of
happiness, prosperi ty and useful
ness may be with them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01
TEACHERS AND
DIRECTORS MEETING
HElD IN euNNlsoN

Last Friday and Saturday the
teaehers and directors Of Gunnison
| County net in session at the Nor
NAL School in Gunnison. The
meeting was called by Sara Il. Fast
crly, County Supt. OF Schools and
lit was well attended by all in
tercsted in school affairs.
Friday evening an interesting lee
ture on The Child" was delivered
by Mr.. Mooney of Greeley, Mr..
Mooney is School Visitor for the
State of Colorado and his know
ledge OF boys and girls is extensive
Mr.. Sargent, rural school visitor,
connected with the State Agricult-
ural College Of Fort Collins, dis
cussed several questions relating to
school work and how il can be made
more efficient. especially in the
rural districts.
Muse was furnished by the High
School Band and Orchestra. The
Normal was thrown open to visitors
who were shown through its diff
rent departments, the Exhibit of
the Manuel Training, Domestic Sci
cncc and Art Departments was ex-
ccptionally good. On Saturday q
dainty luncheon was served to the
visitors, the work of preparing the
luncheon was done by the class in
domestic science.
A very enjoyable and profitable
time was spent by all present who
conceded the meeting success.
! During the. meeting the teachers and
directors engaged freely in the var
ious discussions. This being the
first meeting of the kind ever held
in the State Normal, it was decided
TO hold another next year.
Those present from Crested Butte
were j. J. Flahcrty, Anna Murphy,
I Nellie Decker, Ethel Espcy, Mary
Daniels, Mrs. A. J. Koran.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

The family of Matin Roman
who have been wintcring here NOV
ed out to the ranch this week where
they will pass the summer assist
ing him in raising his annual crop
of hay and vegetables. He put in
IL fine fine fish pond last year and
stocked il with trout that are doing
nicely and in another year they will
be large enough for the table, the
pond IL fed ky small stream that
flows down Whcatstone Mt.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01
RESTORATION I'd ENTRY OF LANDS IN
NATIONALE-ORESr

No'i-c is hereby given thnt the lands describ
ed below. enb' ac'ng $40 acres, within the Gnn
nisou National Forest, Colorado. will he subjec
to :" i'~rrent and entry under tho provisinns q
the Ia, rncstead laws Of tho United States and
the c.of June II. 1910 IA Stat. c.<3,, At the
United Sta sss land offc~ nt Montro-e. Color ndo,
on " y u. 1919. ANY settler who wa. nc'ually
anil in GOOD faith claiming any said lands for aR-
rirnifnrc purpose prior to January I. Iq08. and
has not absrhon'd d ~ me. lrs preference r'ph
to mr. kc q h fnestcads ntry for the lsrns nrtu
ally rccupied. Said lands were listed uprh ,he
april ..nsions Of tho persons mentionc.i baiow
VIII" has s'preference right subject tothe rr'or
rishf nf any snth s~ttier. provided rneh scstles
nr nrrlrAnt IL qualified to make Homestead
entry and the prefersrrr right Is exercised prior
to May cS- 1919. on which::datc the lands viii, M
subject ta settlement. and entry by sry aurIih-
81 The lands follows: Tho SEA.
ofNFE fbr j. .f.vi cfli u. H. ~
E,.. the F.. of NNA rfsFs. Sc "a. T. !: s.. n
n W.. 9th r. NJ. 1sn acres. application Of J"s.rh
P..sir. of Crested Butte Colorado; List ?-1cH
The So of 81. Of SEL. the 81 of NWit of Sw
\. of SEX. tn. sus Of SCI; Of Swia. the S!i ON
u 'fsFh cf swi. 'h' sFi. of .WL ~ .Wt
tho s s ofNEa of Swii. of Swi. Soc. IS T. i5s,
n. x WI. 9th Pm. and n tract within nnsurvey
bu. ws' will nrobably he when snrvry-t Secs.
eni n I. 81 n. r. W.. n. NJ. N. described by
met. md bopuds follows: Reainnin< at
come M. la boulder marked II 1. which is
,tcrtic vi with tho southwest corner Of Sec. S6
'sS.. n. 81 w. s'hP. ~: ext, n,iine ths nee
IN chains: thence ". adam: 'i',c. y. 1
RI fAir- thence E',G Ia bc pinrc Of tccipDing
Il" 'uainra being IsG:scrcs. Said t'nct was
lie II np,u cha application Of II. @. Mcmillan.
i. % :; B. Mo,sc. Of Gdnnison. Colorado: List
10y,
~h- ar.it of SEs. thu Me-; SWL Of SE's. the
IS ~, OF SE,i, Sn- :. T. 90 N, n. W.. 80
y. r,'i-,.ipr VI oi,arS Lt;t,, o' Sipi nero
= .',rsio. List c-lsaA
t. Y Of NET. Of Sc !. th- Y: % wv ~ s
p ~ Nfl o' Me-. ~ Sw',. 'hr'S', of SE',
osHr'-, the S' Of Sw,, ~ NE.. the Sc. of =
Z .rNwS ,he NV < "t Sw'i of NE',. .,h.w
NV, nfNE> >.th,E. ONE of Nw,. tho
Hr'. a. sE.i og NV !. So lit IN N. Il. ".
Ia 1cr--. Application oF Gih-T- L. Lacis u
ot SAP n-rs. Conrado; List 2-is.N.
t---,v..l March 10. 1914. 5. Y P-oudhl
As'.:ant Comm;s .ioaes o: the General Land
Oic,.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

The Bank OF Crested Butte has
about completed the remodeling of
its quarters and the installation of
its new fixtures. The fixtures are
of uuartcred oak und OF handsome
design. The new arrangement is
veryconvcnient to the officers OF the
institution and also TO the Public.
The interior of the banking room
presents very fine and rich appear
ance, as the fixtures and every piece
of furniture harmonize in finish and
design.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01
,s1MrSr or1ar INTERIOR.


u SLANo OFFICE at N ,rtrp-e. C,l,-1l3
March %. 1919.
NOTICE ia hereby given thn. J,serh Lies
whose ros,-o'Ice address Is Crest vi. Bntc
Colorado did, on the 2,rd Gay o' tucust ISL
file in this Office Sworn Statement. and Apnlice
tirn. NJ. o5:i5, 30 pur-hnse .hc NEis NE,
Scc.ion -. Township II :. Range 81 West. New
Mexico Principai M,-i,iian. ari the timber
thereon under the provisions ot the Il { OF June
3 ts,s, ani ac's amc1 ia'.,rS. kna~o ns the
Timber anil S,on, Law Mt such valnc rs
might b,''tixed BY app-ai-cmrnt. ant that. ru-
srant to such application. tho land and timber
thereon hav, b,rn app-aissi. at $1,000 the tim
b,r ..tim1trd iO.1Dl boarl feet mt 800 per NJ.
and the l,rd s,l.0D: that said npplic'n. vii;
offer I'm Il pr ,of in support OF 'hi- application
and swo-n statern,ni m tho 7th day of June,
1913. before Ernest NJ. Nonr-c. Unitci States
Commissioner, at Gnnuison. Colorado.
Any person is Mt librety-to protest this purchase
before entry or initiate contsst at my time
before patsnt issus.. by filing corroborated
affidavit in this Office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
Dryson P. Blair
Register.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

The public schools were closed
on Friday tc allow Principal Flah-
erty and his teachers to attend the
Teachers Association which met in
Gunnison last Saturday. They all
returned on Sundays train and
school was resumed on Monday as
usual.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

II weather conditions remain as
now for couple of weeks teams
can h. taken 10 Gothic, Pittsburgh
and irwin by :hc first Of June the
PISS over to Crystal and Marble
should be in condition for traffic
which is abou; SIX weeks earlier
than uanal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

Jas, McClenathan is improving
his ranch recently acquired from the
Young brothers, by building sub
stantial house and Stables upon It.
W. D. Stockmer is doing the work
and has his family on the ranch
with him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

G. n. Hubbard, proprietor OF the
Elk Mt. Hotel, took his wife to
Salida last week where she success
fully passed through n surgical
operation aud is now recovering
rapidly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

Mrs. w. r. Jarvis was in from
her east river ranch the first OF tho
week for the Grst tir.c during three
months, she reports having spent
Il very enjoyable winter and her
stock coming out alright and doing
fine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bottonfield moved
out to the ranch last week and cx-
pect to remain there with their soI'
Sam and his family during the
summer months.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

Mr.. Oscar Ross came in on SAT-
urdays train from Pueblo where
she has been spending the past few
weeks with her parents and many
friends.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

DON'T FORGET the bencf:
dance for the Base Ball Club at the
City Hall, tonight.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

Emmct Stobbs and sister, Rel'ecca
came in Tuesday from Louisville,
where they have been spending the
winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

Hon. W. Scott Humason left for
n business trip to Denver yesterday
expecting to return the last Of the
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. J. Buchanan is spending g
few days this week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. C. Z. Draswell q. Gunni.
son.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

S.,e-;n Uanlon was up from Gun
nison Saturday on business trip,
his daughter Jessie accompanied
him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

Mrs. Frank Platzek returned Sun
day from n few weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Nebraska.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

.'hc 25tfi nnnIvcfs1ry OF onV
,or,pany vas c~lebrated by
re.'rg tbs most modern safe
feciop - tie world. Wtds.
awake men who received our
special sell;h, inauccmcnt,
rendered II ncccssary :" double
our OUTPUT. We arc spc" 7inn
many thousands OF dol ara Gu
lal.ging our sales orrnnixstion,
but to lea m all particulars, y
will cost you only the price oe
. postal card.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

FOR RENT:-A 4 room fur
nished house. Inquire at the Pllor
Orr1cr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01
WHY NOT make $4,000 A MONTH = That's
$1,000 a Week. almost $1,000 a Day

Selling Victor Safes md lre-proof boxes
to rscrcharis. doctors. lawyers, dcutists and
welto-do farm OF " noni Tea iiLc the need
OF u safe. bI. go lio, know how ca ~ tisto OWL.
one. SAlee e.ueu c-ciare our propositio on ore %
the boat, C.cau-cus II roncy ling oppcrtuni-
ties ever received. Wiisout previous eAls,ii-
cncc YOU eau ovp,icIie tie sGcccss OF offers.
Our handsomely ILLUSTRATED fto-iane CO ctaio9
will cna bic you 10 ptesen. the subject TO Gus
toners in Us interesting . manner rs though
them III rough Our factory. Men appointed a 5
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

THE SALE is still on at $. G.
Robinson store.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-05-01

pro-pcctiNC Cnetomcf 20 UcHy. why
before eop' cone eise gets the territory
II,