davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

attitude of deep abstraction. His eyes then sough the sea. Across the strait the grim head1and of Charybdis was already luminous with the vanward rays of the sun darting obEquely down from the mountains behind him. The sunlight seemed to him like bright answer to the dark and iron questions in his soul He gathered rp the and walked slowly toward the edge of the precipice above the Mediterranean
 Below he tine swir1ing and ma1evo1ent waters slowly mastering for their foaming tidal battles. The roaring of the seas in the caves of the cliff snote his Perhaps in that vo1uninous voice he heard the call of the three thousand human beings he had so loved? Perhaps mingled with it came to him the trenulous tones of his dead mother, or the untorgotten soft cadences of ROsaas speech, the pratt1e of little Giu1ia? Perhaps the dear throngng faces of the many departed gazed up him from the shifting deeps? Or the sun-snitten towers and redtiled roofs of his native Scy112 sp1enddly from the floods? The Abbate made one swift step forward, stretching out toward the waters, then stopped suddenly short. Whatsoever his i'm pulse may been, 1t stood arrested by some supreme finger of Fate. Then, taking his precious burden in both hands, he made if to it into the Again betwit the intention and its e71ecu- tion some subtle power intervened and he paused. The day grew greater and the sunlight advanced broadly over the sea-
 The priest drew forth the beautiful nonstrance and gazed for long time upon that golden miracle of delicate art Then slowly he lifted the sacred relic on high, and the nearing sunbeams caught it. gloriousy and turned it into thing of life. It radiated dazzling mass of aureate flame, and the head of the grew vague with halo in that binding of reflected fire. With a powerful sweep of his the Abbate hurled the refugent ronstrance high into the air. It turned and twisted like swift-winged bird and, describing rnagnif- arc, darted its flashes of light in a thousand directions. Then invested with all it's g1ories and gifts of grace and its centuries of consecraton. it shot downward into the abyss. There was boiling of foam upon the face of the eager surges and then the sacred object sank-to repose forever amid the silent creatures that adored it and the fragsts of tn church that ensrined it Solemn1y and jestica11y the Abbate Lotreli made the sign of the above the waves, and from his lips tel1 few Latin words
 Then he took lip the golden bars in their wrap ping and strode swiftly toward the Roman ruin OF the hill. Empty-handed, in the twilight of that day he emerged once more. The soft Italian night sank down like mantle and it's pure were one with the crystal soul of the oneest of men. And of the noble years thereafter always the Abysinnian sands are mute
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

"Are they all gone?" he asked at length in mourn ful tone. "Was one, spared?"
 "Not soul, Signore; man, child, and mouse-au gone But in yon old ruin live the father and mother of Vincenzo Pagoa. Very poor and very old they. For ten years they have been neigh bors of mine at Motto1a. Their became the richest in Scy1la, but a hard When Scyl1a gone these two said it not because of the anger of God. Think of it, Signore, they said the Abbate Lotrelli the thief! And that their alive it might be proved For that the peasants drove them of Motto1a. Now they live in the ruin-it is cold and damp there. Some times bring them fresh loaf"
 The stately priest to his feet strange, keen anguish in his fine face As he the thongs that confined the leather wrapping of the parcel he red slipped loose and the bundle clattered to the ground The covering fell aside and revealed of gold g1eaning upon folds of black velvet Amid rude bars of the yellow metal reposed g1ttering object like radiant with beams of polished gold and spreading base chased with the Papa1 coat of arms. It was the stolen monstrance of the Church of Our Lady at Scy1a.
 The old peasant woman bewldered look upon the shining sp1endors the ground then raised her hroror-strcken eyes to the priests and shrieked Tn terror, abandoning her fagots crossing herself and calling upon the Virgin she fled swiftly, from accursed place, and vanished into the forest
 The Abbate Lotreri stood for time in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
The GREATER GIFT By HERMAN SCHEFFAUER
 hpnmn A1r

the Jews and Mohamnedans, among Arabs and Bar bary pirates, searching everastngy searching for the stolen vessels of his church. He learned that the challces had been melted down; trace of them n1ained. But the stili existed From of moneylenders to the tents of noad chieftans he traced the glorious glittering thing that eded him like golden ghost When at last he found it in the possession of date merchant he poor to buy it. So he had bound himself to labor for years the plantations of this Mussulnan-two years of unspeakable slaveryl Then the became his. The last eight months in Tuns had brought him certain riches which he converted into crude native gold until there sufficient to the value of the lost vessels Then with his he set sail for Scylla They to be his redemption and his Justification. Now he sat where Scya proud ly to the day, and all that left of it himself and his memories and the bundle his knee.
 God be with you, Signore, said voice behind him
 The Abbate started and turned his head There stood old peasant woman, a stick in her hand, bundle of fagots her back. Her face tanned and wrinked like wthered apple and her gray hair struggled it from rnder her red kerchief Her black eyes, deeply set, spared from their reddened sockets Her hands gnarled and her feet were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

AND thereI" said the Abbate Lotrel1i to the swarthy captain of the swift felucca, Nthere by those three tall cypressesP'
 His delicate white hand pointed across the moon-mad waters to three pointed shapes that stood like ragged iron lance heads against the star-strewn sky. A day and a night from Tunis in this corsair craft, and now the Abbate was once more close to his native town romantic Scyl1a, set high upon the ex- treme mainland of Italy on the Strait of Messina- The sharp prow of the felucca ran with gentle shock into the gravel of the shore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER

in putting up your winters supply of preserves you find that your jelly will not jell, method E of giving it the requisite consistency is to mix three tab1espoonfuls of Portland cement with every
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
BIC NEW YEAR ISSUE.
- - - -
OF NEWS-CHAMPiON

The NEwsCHAMPlON is getting a big New Years
edition which will be printed next week and put in the mail
Christmas day.
so far able discover this is the first b New
Years edition gotten out by newspaper in Gunnison
County
In ths special issue IT. has bed nj. ppo~.o, out
all of the Of the which will be of interest the
people OF the county and will at the time to the
people wherever the paper idea OF the immense
sources of the country in which e live.
All Of the industries and interests of the county will be
carefully reyiewed-the progress in the mining field in stock
raising dry farming rancing of all kinds the gigantic
growth of the business done the Marble Quaes Mar
be the work being constantly done to improve and extend
the the schools the county the study pursued by
the womens clubs of the county, the shipping and
the county the growth OF the county tourist centera
these things and Others of interest will be told about
in this special edition.
The Normal School is an institution of great interest
all of the people OF this county and all the people of the
Western Slope full page will he devoted to its growth
interests departments improvements and prosdects for the
coming year.
The aim OF the special edition is to boost the whole
county OF Gmnison, by telling the things that make it
good county in which live by letting the people every
section of the county know what thase other
doing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
Nm. Cesrse Estss

Mrs. George Estes, who lived for
many years in Gunnison, died at her
home in Seattle, Washington, Sun
day, December l4th and will be
buried in Gunnison Saturday after
noon, the service being held at the
Methodist church and the burial at
the Masons and Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Estes lived in Gunnison for
about twenty FIVE years, her husband
and a son are buried here. Three
children Miss D1sia Estes, Mrs A. ID.
Mckee and Mrs. Florence Hieman,
survive her
The many friends Of Mrs Estes
and her daughters extend to the be
reaved ones their sincere sympathy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
Frances Stajduhar

After an illness Of several months,
Mrs. Frances Stajduhar, aged A
years, wife Of George Stsjduhar, sue
cumbed to the fatal elTects Of cancer
Wednesday morning at 1880 O'Clock
Deceased was operated upon last
March at the Salida Red Cross hos
pital and for time after that she
seemed much improved. However,
the disease soon asserted itself az ain,
which resulted in death. She leaves
a husband seven children, two sons
and two daughters of whom are
married, and one son and two
daughters ct hcme.
The funeral Was conducted from
the Catholic church by Rev. Vim.
Kipp Thursday afternoon at 800.
The miners union attended the ser
vices in . body.-Elk Mountain
Pilot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
Pse;deaa kAy
Introduced Thu
Champion

A letter has been received from
Principal James H. Kelley, who will
come to this city the first of the year
to assume his duties at the Normal
School, which we believe will be OF
interest to all our readers.
The News Champion has always
boosted the Normal School since il
came to Gunnison and in fact long
before. We are glad TO give our
readers an opportunity to become
ACQUAINTED with Mr., Kelly through
our columns.
Urbana- Champaign, Illinois
December II, 1913
Mr.. Clifford II. Stone,
Editor of the Gunnison News-C Champion
Gunnison, Colorado
Dear Sir:
! am much obliged to you for the
complimentary copy Of the December
5th edition Of the News-Champion con
tanning an article and an editorial re-
garding the newly elected principal Of
the State Normal School at Guhnison.
| believe there is fine future for
this school and hope to be instrumen-
tai in realizing it,
In looking over your paper, | notice a
liberal sprinkling Of News items con
cerning the Normal School and can
easily detect a very commendable spirit
to boost the Institution. The impor-
tance of such an attitude on the part of
local newspaper can scarcely be over
estimated. 1t keeps the school con-
stantly before the public in a favorable
light and is fine incentive for all con-
cerned to accomplish something worthy
of newspaper comment
do not find your subscription price
stated in the paper but desire TO re-
ceive the News-Champion regularly and
inclose 81 so for same. Until further
notice please send it to the address
given above.
Very truly yours
JAMES H. KELLEY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
CsesAod b. Nh
Fa6 Tn LIZ
b Nsa A Jahe

Eosssssdo nssssisa. CssuAsd
BssAs cisissa, 6sds shat the pssh of
. kseedscs 10 ns oil pssA of suses,
shas ssssssd Il u .aus ell shssns ssd
no suss = sl, fas his sposss be-
lsevss shss she should be oheysd sad
If ~ da.s .A sssss - V chsssised
- stss skisks sscessssy. Mossovsr,
. day or two ego Mrs Mestivs de-
cidsd sAss sAs dsAst cass 70 live
wish hss hssbsad s.y loessr % sa.s
teSd him - nscA. h III the f.~-
ily soof snA Aisd kiossh 70 0sssi-
sOa; he I'D osly jsst sssivsd whoa
- wss nst BY a olkesr Who IN
1us@sd him sAsG wife visAsd him 70
sstss. Ao.s sad wss eo~isG 70 -
sAAs - did %. FostsssAo sbjsStsA,
ssyssG - asda's psspass 70 b
Greedy sAsssd s.y laaOs.
4ss. U0otivs sooa orsived % ~
sosee sad sfsss much dslsy . pseo.-
cilistioa took Pls~ sad Mn. hsstivs
psoeissd 70 he good ssd sot bsss
Mr.. hsssivs ssy loasss II aely hs
would coas hoos - sAs did sos
want 70 loss hin. They departed
on shsir sscoad hossynoos 70
Crested Bstts Tuesday.
A ssrsaSe thing abost this little
maritsl difficulty wss that when
speaking Of his wife Metivs always
said he aud "him' and she in
speak ing of hubby always said she"
"her" snd 'hers," al Of which
seemed siAgalsrly appropriate. con.
didering.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
9u U0oue ME1Ia
ID eUE uool0
0Im8

fhs oAssGsss Il sks UsiGns
TkssA.s. Asssss wsasss 80 Psa,ss.
have ssssaSsd . Plan vh~seV -
cAsldssa Il 0ssassus 80 sayes
slse vho wisAes ~ eooe aay hsss .
dsll lehsfxl time sAs sfsssaasa q
ChrlsGmas dsy
Thsre viii be . specisl ckillssss'
matinee, P'ctsses sPPsoPsisas 80
iHsssess1aS ~ lsssle folks, have hssa
osdsssd sos ths escsssoa; shs 49,
1850 sAos sih haGis - sAsss
e.slsca, s.s dsass erseisG = 49,
taisty Al she childssa - .
oaay Il sAsir passsss - visA -
so@saass issiasd - - pssss.A
rAis spssial cAslAsss's naaiass =
PsssiAls hsossss Il sAs e0~stssV 4
tAs cay q osssisos. 10 eoaasunian
70 ~. tbs l,shss dsriAs sAs 49,
aeoa, % ths sG~ir % pss,iy -
Chsiss@ss Sit Il the city II Oss.i.
go sad Mr. weAser end Mr. PiM-
~ 70 the hstls folks u The so~s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
Pupils of Mrs Becky =
Give Fine Musical
All. 100. F. Hall

The piano recital given by the
pupils of Mrs. Berky last Thursday
evening was q very interesting and
pleasant event for all the music
lovers of the city. The program
was well rendered from beginning
to end and the improvement in most
of the pupils was noticeable to the
most casual observer.
Tie numbers played by Irene
Sampliner, Eanice Berky, Kathryn
Hamilton, Grace Berky and Isabel
Bray were especially enjoyable and
showed careful teaching on the part
of Mrs. Bsrky The numbers given
by the students who have been tax
ing work only a short time we're
surprisingly well done in every in
stance.
Following is the evenings pro-
gram:
PART
lie Regiment De Sambre-et Meuse,
teight handsl Edmond Missa
Atlee, Grace, Ida May, Eunice Berky
Frolic of the Frogs ------ Watson
Helen klebsattle
Falling Waters TruaX
Fern Walker
Bicycle Galop, No. 10 Karl Bechter
Ruth Spencer
Maidens Prayer --- Badarzewska
Edwina Clark
Gems from LaTraviata Verdi
Edith Gray
Old Oaken Bucket ---------- Durkee
Bryan Herrick
Naise, Op. 10, No. and No. 3 Chopin
Ida May Berky
The Sweet Long Ago Chas. Blake
Sadie Mitchell
The Song of the Swallow, Op. go,
Irene Sampliner
Valse, Op. Ga. c Minor ------- Chopin
Eunice Berky.
PARTH.
Moonlight Sonata Op. q No. 2 ----
-------------------- Beethovan
Kathryn Hamilton
Love Song. No. ~ c. Eulenstein
Violin, Isabel Bray, Piano, Maud Bray
Grand March De Concert Op. ls
---------.-------- Wollen Haupt
Elnora Bray
Last Hope -GottschaIk
Grace Berky
II Trovatore-Verdi Dom
Mrs. Nuckolls
Scarf Dance ce---- Chaminsde
Mrs. Sanberg
How Can l Forget Thee Lichner
Vera Beauvais
Pathetique Sonata, Op. ID Beethoven
Isabel Bray
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
sN0Do uc0elsE c.
cApgIu SJou d
eD0eoo oM

The 0uaa.soa nank 90 Tsusl
Compssy - s.cssassd ~ eaVsasl
sssek from sAissy sho~ss.A to,lass
o. Eity sAassasl dalass; skis isdi-
salss . splssdsA sso~sA sH shis
taasinS insGsssssoa sad slso 10
Gunaisas eosssy.
Tie Gsasisoa Dsak opsasd IL
doors far bssiasD On the twenty
eoursh day a Dscsehss, lSlo-Jua
shEse yssss 80 IL sAs shsse ysass
sf ts exissssoe i has b~sk up ~
business 10 sscA - extses shai =
shis tins she eApisal ssock es~A h
% ,acssessA. Tks rapid Os0wsA
Arows .scA cssAis ~poa ~ -
sho hsve haA ~ nanAesos.A q
chs bssk.
The oGIssss a sAs hanh e. ~
Ome todav = vksa Is Uss ksss
osrted: c. ". Wiaslos y psssiAsas.
. c. BsrsLsss. vis psssiAsst; "
" Mckee, cashier. Tks baasd q
Arectoss eossisas q sAs sbOss 49,
eionsd oa6osss With T. ". 0ssy -
4. L. Hysss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
Me.bas a Apiae
C@ 10 Cis'e .
Xaas Psogas

A SuAsssss.aG Ohsissaas psaosan
y v be sseAsssd By sAs cstisses a
the Alp.as us.a,aS camp = Bsldsia
Cslassde. s<xs wsAsssdsv ssssi>G
Mr. 4 n SAumssy is 10 he chais
man of che evening, . male chorus
end qusssssse ssll sing, these Gill h
. story told BY Mss. Louis I1oaG, Mr.
Arthur Bo~msa Gill play . solo 90
she banjo, thew wsn hr tso pisae
dssta, nr. No CoIs vin sssG Z
tss0s sOsa. JoAa Bosi oil plav -
ltalsen sss @ - sseusdssa, ns
JsCtsoa will ssaG "rhs Holy Cisy," |"
NJ. ROAsss 6Asss gill ssciss "Ths
KilliaG q d. hs0ssv, hs. Vii
lans sill siAe "rhs Gss q Hsshls-
AaA," NJ. - M 0iAsDa vsll
go . Asss. - nis Lissis Zeili..
- VN sscsss.
rAis pseoss. hss hsse psepsssd
u ~ sxpssss Of much sies and sss.
ssst vort BY I'll thoss Who sse te
taks pert, end n Gill undosbtedly
- slsaosthsr . ssccsss ssd vill si.
fosd msch plsassss 70 I'll vho ~ in.
vissd 70 ss,sad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
- eunaiaas elsllV 0Dai1lss
1asM e. o1isg
{. p. NIcM 0EA0
~ es1k N. Sllj1sAa 81
~ Aa1Desoe @ Aaoeg
esaag's ~
- Z 2. ~

nss. L. p. fssscA vAe disd Dse.
II, l7l3, sss bosn N AsAtsbsls
Cos.Ay. OAio. Jsly Z. 1898. ~
- vss sissty yssss, Svs eassAs
ed si0ss deys
So wD ssssdssas q willosoAAy
ColIeGs, hss yosAesst s;stsr. Jsss
CIssslsad . srsdssss Of Obsslia.
Ohio; hsr osly bsoshss, d.. C. Z.
Clevslsad, vss . ersd~sAs Of nsii-
csl colleges both a Nee York ed
Clevslsad. He vss killsA " 1875
ct wsssonville, California On Esb-
rssry 22 in . pistol duel over poll
tics, he in turn killing his opponent,
. man named Watson; both fell
dead 1t the first ere.
The city Of Cleveland IVES named
in honor Of her gress sscIe.
General Moses Cleveland who msds
the first survey Of the Western Re-
serve.
Ga her nother's eide her grsaG
snch. Asa bsaJsmia, wsa . mea-
ber Of the Commander in Chiefs
Guard, otherwise known % Wash
hington's Life Guard" This book
contains facsimile Of his signature
military and family record.
She was the mother Of four child
ren, c. A. Green, G. A. Partch, MIRA
f. j. Mc,1lashan, now deceased, and
Clara Hartch who died quite young
in Ohio
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
AIec As8essa

Alex. Anderson, Who fer twenty
seven years has been . resident Of
Gunni-on was fo.nd dead At his
home in the west part Of town Tues
day. Death is supposed to have besa
caused by heart disease - he wss
found in his bed.
Mr.. Anderson had NO family, -
wss sixty seven yeers Of Aee. Ths
bsrial tc,k place wsdsssdsy ssssr-
noon from the Miller undeetokin6
pafloeu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
SO Miners Killed
In Accident AT
New Castle

Eortv-twO miners were entombed
IN the Vulcan mine at New Castle
Colorado, Tuesday forenoon and
killed by the gas and the cave-in
An explosion of gas which had ac,
cumulated is given as the cause OF
the catastrophe. At noon Wednes-
day thirty-eight bodies had been re
moved from the doomed mine.
The mine had been inspected by
the state mine inspector few days
before the accident and was said to
be equipped with modern safety de-
vices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19

There will be Christmas service q,
the Episcopal church Sunday, Dec.
81, Archdeacon Dennis officiating.
Holy communion 8 a. m, morning
service 2 80 p. m A large stsen-
dance is desired .t this service.
Every body invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19

fMr. and Mrs. John Shaw stopped
over in Gunni.on this week On their
way to their home at Crested Butte
after . brief visit in Denyer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
uu eolIsioa
eunls0 ~ ispsana ~
" : = ,::'''' =
70 elecI oeleea1ts
laa1ias ousaias d oasuu e.
uG0ios 70 = ooewsol
0ssV
ID GEcI ooleeAIES

r. QUESTION q AoiaS sssv visA
- scshsss asassasiss disariCs @
- Esssss~ Slops Il CaaassAe wiN
eOos ~ hssOss - osssiaG q -
0~.aisas Ssoce 0sossss' AssaGis-
tioa vhicA ossas u sAis eisy sOoos-
sow sftssaesa. The y . esssAioa
Il insssee isssssss 70 shs slockmsa
N every port q OOlossdo ssd viii
b thosoSGhly cOssidsssd and ds6s-
~ sctioa tsksa BY the Ansriosa
Nssionsl Ssock 0ro~ess' Associa-
ton which nsets in Dsnves in Jsn-
uary. TIE ssockmsa On the Esss-
srn Slope are working for . ssspen-
sion Of the quarantine regulations
while the stock men on the Western
Slope which is in free and open
district ere contendins that the
quarantine be maintained.
A resolution setting forth the
stand which the Gsnnison Stock
Growers' Association will take in
the matter will be pFesested and
sdopsed at the meeting tomorrow.
Bssidss this question, tbs plsns and
-a1gs lof sst7sy DAY VII Is cosssd-
cred Tomorrow. Delegates to the
National and State convention Of
stock growers will also be elected.
The Eastern Slope has been in a
quarantine district for about nine
years. This distrirt is established
and regulations for the district are
made by the National government
through the Bureau of Animal In
dustry. The regulations, it is said,
have been very annoying in the
past, hut they have been changed
and are maintained for the purpose
of preventing the spread Of the
scabies which is most prolific in the
winter and which, if allowed to
come into this country, would pro-
badly never be eradicated. There
seems to be no objection on the part
Of anyone that the regulations be
changed to some extent, bot there is
great opposition on the part of these
stockmen in the free district to the
doing away of the quarantine dis
trict.
The regulations make it incum-
bent upon a stocknen in quaran-
tine district to have his cattle in
spected before they are shipped to
another point. II they are found to
be infected with the scabies. they
must be dipped twice before ship
ment will be allowed. II they are
found TO be infected and are not
dipped. then, they must be placed
in quarantine pens, if they are
placed on the market. Under no
circumstances will scabied affected
cattle be allowed to be shipped into
free district, such as Gunnison
county unless they have first been
dipped.
In order to properly consider this
matter the officers of the National
Stock Growers' Association have
asked officials of the National Bureau
Of Animal Industry to attend .
meeting Of the association. 1t is
said that a strong committee repre-
sentine the cattle men will Be ap-
pointed to confer with the U. s. Off
Gals concerning this matter. The
ssockmen from the free districts, it
i said, will insiss on . reprssen-
t,tive on tAis coomitsss. Ii 10
sreed thss it 10 only right that the
ssock owDe,rs in tie ffee districts
vbere n liftinu Of the ouarnntine N
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19

Mr.. Green and Miss Mcdonald were
united in marriage at 2:30 Saturday
afternoon by DIR. Geo. Nuckolls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19
Christmas Program
By Children of
Hillside School

Tha chileren of the Hillside school
west Of Gunnlson, taught by Miss
Helen Webster viii give their
Christmas program this afternoon
Tie entire district is interested in
this program the children have
been working on it for some time
Miss Webster has been vary success
full with other programs whice she
has given. Following is the pro-
gram.
Instrumental music Merry Sleigh Ride
Bruce Stone
Rec Welcome Merry Christmas
Anna McCabe
Rec Santa's Telephone
Robert and Ellen Cooper
THE MAKE-BELIEvE SANTA cLAus-A
PLAY IN THREE SCENES
Santa Claus ausB Bruce Stone
Mrs. Santa Claus Helen Stone
Make-Believe Santa Claus Jesse Lane
Old Lady Anna McCabe
Old Gentleman -Ceorgie Andrews
School children Norman Andrew.
= Viola Preble. Robert Cooper.
Ellen Cooper
The following viii be given between
the scenes Of the play.
Instrumental Music Helen Stone
Rec Santa Clsus
Nofnan ADARxvp
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19

Mrs. Fremdling leaves this week for
Salida where she vii make her home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-19

Judge Aikine is seriously i'll at his
home