davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
FIND "PRAYER MAT
USED BY HERO

by United Press Leased Wire
kHARTOUM. tEgyptian Sou
dam. Jan. S.--One of the most in
teresting relies OF Chinese" Ger
don, 'the hero or Khartoum-th the
prayer mat" which he used while
governor of Soudan, from 1875 to
lS79-has just been recovered and
brought back TO this city II has
been placed in the Gordon memor.
ial chapel in the cathedral hore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Jan. s.
William Sheppard, so years old,
and Miss Amelia Il. TORI, 60 years
old, were married here by E. M.
Harey, magistrate. Sheppards first
wife died few months ago. lie
Is a well.known farmer of Plymouth
township.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

LONDON. 49, PRINCE ALBERT,
second son OF King George, was
64th In merit, IN a class OF 65 naval
cadets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

the legislative session at Olympia
on January 20. 81 and q.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
GOVERNMENT ISSUES
RAINIER PARK GUIDE.
Tells How TO Find interesting Places
In Great Wonderland.

Full directions regarding the best
method Of climbing Mount Rainier.
which is surrounded by one of the larg
est glacial systems in the United
States radiating from any single peak.
are given IA "A circular entitled "Gener.
al Information Regarding Mount Rain.
Ter National Park Season or 1913. just
issued by the department Of the in.
terror.
Mount Rainier National park is stu
ated in western Washington about
511 miles southeast Of the city OF Ia
coma 1t has an area of 207.3G0 acres
and includes Mount Rainier and all its
approaches Surrounding the noun
tain are beautiful forests OF FIR and
cedar, and IN the natural parks below
the snow line are luxuriant fields Of
wild flowers Of MI colors and descrip
tons. The park is under the control
and supervision Of the secretary of the
interior
Between and below the glaciers are
numerous open slopes and valleys.
which are covered with luxuran
growths OF grasses. sedge and flower
ing plants These parks are diversi.
fed by growths Of alpine fir and hem
lock and by many small lakes and run
ming streams. They present a pleasing
contrast to the snowfelds and rugged
peaks by which they are surrounded
and are greatly admired by visitors.
Paradise valley is the most frequent
ed of the many parks. The govern
ment road running through this park
and for some distance beyond the
Camp of the Clouds makes it easily ae
cessibIe for tourists Near Paradise
valley and at the head waters of the
Tahoma Forl; is Indian Henry's Hunt
ing Ground, SO named from the cir
cumstance that it was formerly the
favorite resort of a small band of
Klickitat Indians.
Grand park, between the main and
west forks of White river, is one of
the largest and most beautiful of these
open tracts. At the altitude Of 6,O00
feet it is an almost level grassy pla
teau, the greater part of which Is en-
tirely without timber. Moraine park.
between the Sluskin range ana the
Carbon glacier, IS a small ana very
attractive mountain valley.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06

tinue until ! have urTiFeI.'
The message was si2upJ Jacob Miles
Judge faannlgan turned the message
over to Frank Tyree. one of Colonel
Roosevelts former body guards. He
telegraphed the chief Of police ut Min
neapolis. WHO wired back that Miles
was insane and had beeu arrested.
Several amusing Incidents bright
eued the preparations for the trial
Colonel Roosevelt and his party ar
rived in Marquette at 7;45 o'clock in
the morning and were warmly greet
ed by a crowd at thc station. As the
enSteners stepped from the train it
suddenly dawned on them that the
elimate on Lake Superior was differ
emit
Looking out of the car windows on
the overecated crowd lined up to meet
them, james Sloan secret service
agent, turned around in a panic strick-
en- way and said:
Let all the men with straw hats go
out together. Then if we are killed we
can ut least die together
Accordingly he went out with Clifford
Plnehot. Marshal Frank Tyree, o. X.
Davis and ex-Secretary Bacon, and the
five straw hats created lot of well
bred interest on the part of the inhab-
ifnutS
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
"HANDSOMER THAN CANNON"
Ex- Speaker Told He Is Better Looking
Than Himself.

Joseph G. Cannon, eX-speaker of the
house of representatives, WAS standing
on the sidewalk in Pennsylvania nv
enue in Washington recently, talking
with a friend. when an elderly, quick
speaking man approached.
Excuse me-" said the elderly man.
but I've been watching you and won
dering if I'd ever seen you before.
Mr.. Cannon smiled in answer
do you know" continued the elder
ly man, u though at first YOU were
Uncle Joe Cannon"
They say that Uncle Joe and Uncle
Shelby Cullom both look like me-" re
sponded the eX-spenker.
well, | don't know about that"
said the elderly man, but III say this
for you-youre n durn sight better
looking than either of them"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
Wanted Facts Told.

But the reason lay deeper. The ex-
president was determined to bring out
in. public, where it could be attacked
whispered and even openly insinuated
about him all over the United States
He did not wish that story to spread
into popular legend about him, as Il
has about other presidents and public
men who let it go uncontradieted.
Probably in no previous case has the
story been spread SO widely.
In the far west it has grown to such
proportions that what purport to Sa
accounts of the coloners debauches
have appeared in the newspapers. bpt
always so guarded that they could not
be made the basis of libel actions.
They have consisted in accounts of
his peculiar mannerisms, so worded as
to convey the implication that he was
intoxicated without using actionable
language.
Marquette as city found reason for
rejoicing in the trial, for 1t brought
measure of fame to the town.
Every possible provision was made to
give Colonel Roosevelt a pleasant So
journ in the city. At the home OF
George Shiras. where Colonel Roose-
welt and his friends went on arriving
at Marquette, to remain until the end Of
the trial, facilities for the utmost com
fort of the distinguished guests were
provided.
Prior to the arrival of the party the
house was stocked literally with food
and arrangements made to care fol
thirty persons. The Shiras home Is
beautifully furnished and oyerlooks
Lake Superior from a rock cliff.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
No Use For Cigars,

Somebody offered the colonel cigar.
II take cigar as often as l do a
drink of whisky" said lie colonel.
Homer Guck. editor of the Houghton
Mining Gazette, reminded the colonel
that they had met in Cuba.
inst moment" said the colonel,
pausing. "Oh, yes; you were one of
the sentries that stopped me on the
bridge as l was riding into Santiago
after the surrender:'
Yes" said Gucl, and we made you
dig your pass ont Of your boot and
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
CURIOUS NORTH SEA ISLAND
Cliffs of Helgoland Were Largely Built
by Man.

Helgoland, the tiny island in the
north sea, which Germany proposes &c
turn into a great station for her air
ships, is one of the most curious is
lands in the world
Its towering cliffs. for instance, are
largely artificial. Some years ago there
was grave fear that the island would
soon be eaten away entirely by the
waves from the southwest, but $1,000,
600 has been spent on raising a mas
sive cliff of granite on this exposed
side.
On those parts of the coast where
the red porous rock of the genuine
cliffs has been too badly honeycombed
by the seas hundreds of thousands of
tons of cement have been used tc
strengthen the face.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
Newett Denies Rumors.

Many limitations regarding Newett's
hackers were heard, but he and his
chief counsel branded these reports as
fables. They admitted that contribu
tons as high as $500 had come to
them, but said the money was return
ed TO the donors
Circuit Judge r. G. Flanagan of
Ironwood, who was assigned to pre-
side at the trial, said he would not per-
nit the libel case to interior with the
usual methods of court procedure in
the Marquette circuit
Eighty-six men, thirty-six on the reg
ular panel and fifty on the special
venire, were summoned for the jury
The regular panel was composed OF
men in various lines of business, while
the special venire was selected with
much care. The laboring class in the
Marquette section consists largely of
foreigners, mostly miners and dock
workers.
In view of the heavy demands to be
made upon the telegraph companies
for newspaper service a special wire
was run into the courthouse.
Attorneys for both sides on arriving
at court maintained the strict secrecy
which had characterized their actions
and work since the case was started.
The Roosevelt contingent was told by
an attorney working on dispositions that
a Milwaukee witness upon whom the
defense is said to have placed consid.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
LIBEL SUIT
PUBLIC INTEREST.
Story That Progressive Lead
er often Drank to Excess
Was Cause OF Trouble.

language gave the deponents the i'm
preston that he was intoxicated.
The pro-Roosevelt dispositions were
taken in New York. Pennsylvania and
Ohio ana in the cities Of Washington
and Chicago. The colonels lawyers de
clared these dispositions proved that
Roosevelt drinks practically no liquor
and that In the Ohio instances if he
had 'helpers" they were merely com
mittees of escort
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
sohooIs to reach MiIIinery.

The public schools of Gary, Ind, are
going into the business Of making hus-
bands burdens lighter. a course in
millinery will be added to the curricu
lum so that girls may learn how to
make their bats Mt low cost and give
their future husbands less to complain
about
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
WILL WARN AGAINST FLOODS,
Pennsylvania Win Have Signals For
Towns on Big Streams.

Governor Tener of Pennsylvania re-
Gently signed the Ulman bill establish.
ing a system of flood warnings for all
towns on the principal streams of the
state. An appropriation of $4,000 is
carried
The governor also approved the
Sproul act TO make all money received
from automobile licenses payable to
the state highway department for i'm
provement of highways. 1t is expect
ed that this viii make about 100000
available this year and greater sum
next year.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06

Along the Mexican border they are
threatening that If Huerta keeps on
shooting and imprisoning American
citizens pretty soon no one will be able
to recognize him, let alone a govern,
ment
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
Minute "MOyieS'
of the News
Right Off the Reel

japanese immigrants are welcomed
in Brazil by special land concessions.
A Florida man who carried 100000
life insurance coughed himself to
death
Tax returns in Pittsburgh show that
John d. Rockefeller is S2905 poorer
than he was last year That would be
a serious matter with some of us.
"Lacer's arm" a new ailment cor
responding to "housemaids knee" is
prevalent among ladies' maids. caused
by lacing fat misTesses into the new
tube gowns.
Following the grape Juice dinners in
Washington, the navy department has
just promoted a bureau Of navigation
official who rejoices in the name of
Drinkwater.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
STATE MOTORCYCLE PATROL
Kansas viii Have Riders to Polio,
Every County.

Every County.
There will be l.150 riders in the Kan.
sas motorcycle patrol. according 10
plans completed recently. 1t is being
organized along the lines of the anti
horse thief associations. and will be
under the direction of Governor Hod.
ges
Kansas will be the first state to have
a motorcycle patrol in every county
The members receive no pay. Each
one must be q member in the Fedora.
ton OF American Motor Cyclists
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
A asuffrasette. Orchid.

A new orchid. shown recently in Lon
don. is called the "Suffragette" because
it has tongue that is always wag-
ging.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06

Wilson viii make the most accessible
president who has ever occupied the
White House. He is typically a DEM
ocradc man
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06
Pole Always Moving.


Like some liyiag thing, the little
point which has fof more than a cen
fury attracted all sorts of men from
various corners OF the earth will be
crawling away all le while.
Its speed is worse than snail-like
1t has never been observed to travel
farther than -four feet in one week.
Sometimes it has required more than a
month to travel yard. In six months,
however it describes an irregular semi
circle, but so far we have been able
to determine no orbit or path of oscil-
lation, and the only thing that we
really know about it is that its posi-
ton is never twice the same.
THE time required for the pole to
make its irregular semicircle is about
fourteen months. II it is twenty feet
on one side of the eharted pole today
it will probably be- thirty or forty feet
on the other side seven months hence"
Working with Professor Hill in his
Investigations hNe been astronomers
in obseryatories an nearly the same
parallel of latitude as Washington, 80
degrees 81 minutes and 204 seconds
The most important stations are
GaithersbUrg Nd; Cincinnati, Lick
observatory. in California; Mizusaw wa.
in japan; Tschardjui central Asia,
Berlin and Caroforte, Italy
The fact that the pole oScillltes has
been proved by comparison Of observa-
a,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06

Since / have been of age / have .
z. never under any circumstances been Z.
9 In even the smallest degree under g
g the influence OF liquor. y
81. 80. :z:so:: *. s: o: :3.3.:S.
and every Sentence carried TO every
corner in the ROOM. The defense al
lowed him to 20 as far as he pleased.
Many exceptions were taken, but
both Judge Flanagan and the counsel
for the defense extended every cour-
tesy The colonel clearly dominated
the court, counsel and jury. 4
Many objections were made to his
story Of his strenuous adventures in
Africa and The circumstances involved
in the Milwaukee shooting, but the
matter was allowed to go.
The colonel Insulated as did his
counsel that the bullet he received in
Milwaukee might have been due to the
Newett publication He repeated sew
eral times the description of his alb
stemiousness. His counsel had him so
over time and again his caution in
handling drink
Mr. Pound stood to the rear of the
jury, so that in facing him the colonel
faced the jurors His ignorance of the
ways of wicked drinkers was displayed
when he was asked. Colonel how
many bottles are there in a case of
champagne
II don't know"
Are there eight or ten?"
~ could not tell. l don't know a
thing about It." - Z
Colonel Roosevelt told of his early
political career, his ranch experiences
and his war and presidential history SO
far as they related to drink Then his
counsel introduced the alleged libel.
The entire article was read to the
jury. When the sentence Roosevelt
is a gretty good liar himself was read
there was litter around the room, and
Judge Flanagan threatened the audi
ence with expulsion.
Tells of Shooting
"When did you first see that article?'
asked Pound. \
81 think it was after 1 was shot and
was in Mercy hospital in Chicago"
said the colonel, rather grimly.
"Where were you shot--I mean the
city in which you were shot?" inquired
his counsel
The defense entered objections, as,
sorting that the shooting had nothing
to do with the case, but the judge al,
lowed the colonel to proceed
Il was shot in Milwaukee. and was
taken to Chicago. I think l saw this
article when ! was in the hospital"
You are now ffty-four years of
age continued Mr.. Pound. How
often have you been drunk in your
ufef'
81 have never been drunk or in the
slightest degree under the influence of
liquor, was the reply.
"What use do you make of spirituous
or malt liquorsf"
81 do not drink beer porter. ale or
anything of that kind. l do not like
beer. do not drink either whisky or
brandy except under the orders Of
doctor never drank a highball or
cocktail in my life. | have drunk some
mint iuleps. There was a bed Of mint
in the White House yard, but l don't
think l drank more than dozen 1uleps I
In the whole fine ! was in the White
House"
Did you drink them all at once, or
were they distributcd?"
NO indeed. not all at once; just a
few I'm a year-not over twelve in the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-06

TEw recent actions at law have
- attracted more attention than
the libel suit Of former Presi'
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02

-nsf ! - nss ihiasinG e - .
N N0o-ooo h alasssns~
- - 0nBeuL yarnar,.~ ~ a
salUAk o1sssso. H. nae toss. -s>> I
sAnna1 - = ~ssse eaa.-
- shsuouo is ksr sosk sssssns
sannsuk 49, hin. ~ sxw we're
.aassnank. - 81 ssIsea - er,s
Ussds - 6nose % her -. q,
- - ~ - The sand ss6 - =.
ssssaas1 - ssnssa lace. hss.Ga.s =
~ ssssagaA
-gss-shsua1ns say shst.v - ~
ssssa ~eusav yoE 10 sss ssss~ss Z
wiu esss bssus< sBsrafesul"
-: - - srsti,aae = - ~
- ass snstu0Dseory H. 5000
~ b haso - GnUsaia iuse whas 4 -.
70 yeu. - - o. not rss,sss - -,
vs l~ss1 60 Ass-the sonss6nsus e \.
Even . nas = ~ ranks ~ uuu.,
the ae~s-es ~ . human bei~9 J-va
In, hungry NJ ths eompsz,usshiD q
good womsn- boa missss.eseaaA
. = Mcdonald. an nof pre~v.i>~
W suz .evaa of the sccjAuuA
'aest 'n this pecu,a,e
yssftiaa. - Z have been Q tsoops
eut here roe . loUg while. sta1io..el
1T little isoiatsd frontier posts. riding
the great vassns, DOING the little ront.
ne duties Of soldiarine 4 haven't
spoken to . esceni woman on terms q
social equality Tor two years. I've
looked at Q few from a distance and
taken oEdsrs iron them Hut they
have glanced throagh me az though
we're something inanimate instead OF
man ! saved an officers life once
down there" and lie pointed into the
southeast, 'snd bis wife thanked me
as though IL were aisaereesble duty.
l reckon yea dou understand. bat
don't like the wore gratitude"
but I do understand" and she
stretched eat her hand to him scrosa
the opened hsversack. I'm not SO
dull, and n must be awful to feel
alone like that. ] toid you III liked
you, and do. Now remember that.
please. and be good. From nov on
am not Major MoDonald's daughter.
not even Miss kcDoBald-I'm lust
Molly McDoHald"
The gray eyes laughed.
You are assuming a great risk"
Il don't bsiieve it," her forehead
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02

FiHf hubiicaeisa ApRil L Gsl1
Last fsbIiossise - Z ma
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02
CHAPTER n.

a Nemembrsnoe - ess psse.
Moylan must have - Miss McDon-
All IN mind when he - stocked up
with food at Fort DoAge. and had
therefore chosen all the Aelicacies to
be found At that frontier post. These
were not extensive, consisting largely
Of canned goods. which, nevertheless.
made . brave show. anA were clearly
enough not the ord inary fare Of the
border. Hanlin had to smile At the
array. but Molly handed each article
almost With reverence. eoars dimming
her eyes in memoir
"He-he bought these Tor me- she
ssic softly. and locking ACROSS re-
roachfuIly 1t the sergeant 1T vas
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02

ossa ~ - Assv vss 49,"
ssiaAaaaG Q nssle, ~ Asr eyes bsisAt.
'vss 80 . can - esse1s-saaS
yer
wen ~ sst hssA - lsest. Dvsa
2 - ls~ao 1oesnS ~ lsaG. \ wtn
- pssasaat - remso6s."
"tss - - th1n1 = - lase
thsa?"
bss 49, - heaA
= Wssb1 - . foG1 - 49,: I ho~s
6ssa - - army - lsAo."
nsV vsse still - . oinuts. u
Ols1's 0aOss0 toying IN tAs 49, Of
- AosssuasA. her - OnsinG ecssss
- ssvss. ~ thosOAa ~ vses
~.
4 - oasy you - - pssssaAssA-
- ~ - ~ sloUeU. ~ ] eo not
~ - - -. ! - - Os1ao - -
aaAams1 q Q frien1 bssauss hs-As
y - - sonhD. | - - oaly the
nsrs psss1. WAT 10 ~ fun naoe."
- paaoo1 hs haa0 Ovse ~ hAis.
- lsn0As1.
'ThsV snn De nslsk' Nanlin-a
ssbtls ssesesace to - srowA q
s1sry."
"Buf II isar reA. - insisted
swiftly. Only 1t sheWs . little bright
with the suA On II. sn1 an not going
TO cal yOu that. eat like nick
Names. What did thsv ell you before
VOC Went into the of1y? When
whea ysa iii know 49, voDea?"
The sergeant bent ~ head, and
then lifted his gray syss 10 the girl's
face.
Il haA almost fonUsttsA." he con-
fessed. but Ill tell yoa-David Carter
IIamlin. there, you have all of it
my mother called ne Dave-could
you. once?"
Could II" laughiAO1y. why, of
course; now, Dave, we will have
breakfast"
And I Am quite ready for It
Molly"
The girls cheeks redeemed. but
their eyes met. and botA laughed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02
TATE OF COLORADO,l
uunty 81 t,usnison.

'Aih ot ooLoSApo'
ouniy of 6usnison.
. In the County Court
|he. Doe Rios Realty Compsny, 7
Plaintiff.
VI. J.hnson sns Eliza John- summons.
~, sole aud only heirs at law
y rank lin G. johnson and
~ " johnson, decreased. and
fman beNries
Defenaents
10 People of the State of Cororado.
To r. II. johnson and Eliza johnson. sole and
>y heirs nt Law Of Franklin G.. johnson and
(ary Z. Johnson. decessed and Norman DE
lies. tine dssendsnts above named, 6reeting
poa are hereby required "a appear in an ac
Pn brought against you by the above named
,Aintid N the tonnty Court ~ Guunlson
'Nsty, nsste ~ Colosaao. aud answer the
rice hepeGf il sesved within this iouusy or
1eyed uut o! this County. or by publica tion,
sh,rty 49, se1ss shs sssvics: az juaw-
aihe 20 the prayer a tse compliant aud n
,py - the soUpIesnt in the above satitled
ion b. sot ssced with this summons, or IL
y ten Seys additional TO the 4 ti%s % hessin.
We speciAsd sos sppearssce and snswer will
tl'oyed hseoee the tskiH~ of judgment b do
vkid sction Is bsouxht to quiet the title TO
vvssl psoVevsy here-in after described aud to
sire she dessndests cad each of them to set
b the nssors "a their slain or inseves< In
psopsvty sad for dscpee a. soia eourt e.
Jag shet plaintiff is the owner 10 fse siaple
Md pe psssy and that the dseeuAsnts cad
a ~ ehe0 have % interest thorein snd that
y ee essevss bssred ip0n 0sssUeisG sa1 iatss-
Kas setsto therein eaveTss 70 plsfasi4 fhe
y9al yssSusty hsinG describsd q follows
Wsss weN o1estsF ed TIE NOrthVest
kets0 ehs esoeAwsst onsssss a asctios
fe8nsAiR foe1y -siae nassh of 1ases Osse,
a The HeW ueaie0 Principal mesidlsn
xeptiaG psstim a. tie kossk Aah 81 tks
khwsst oaasess q sid osestse Pee. cos-
ninG sesgt sostg sssSs hesesSesse coaveVed
fio0so ooStaaa, Qso~ess 81 plsisti4 W
fbD . ~ - o9pd aatsa Octa1Ds 4sh, fooB
veDOsAsa sn OstsAre 8eA, laD =
~ - - ~ y the nssosdsrs Ones a
isisc Cs9nts, Csassaao) - ~ vi ooss eslly
- osO0 ths s.saVAaise In Gid setioa 70
- sUeessDse 10 hess maAs.
PIE - hsseAg sssi1sA thsA N voa Nil
vsaf. esd 70 esswe! the seid SsoCesist ss
r s~@eissA, sAe said plsiatiA UJM sauss
11enuk 70 - eatsssd ksssia 80 sAso 80
- tsA0.esst s0sisst y0a - Ssavsd M b
Is SsSGa o. uAup - =, - q
TS ss,sa,.., = ~ s-ssss, - -
III CLIifOaD n. s4ONE.
ysdue eaa AetiaG Clseh
= ps>liessi0a April 4 ms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02

er.l echcoas shro~ehost the
will open Aosday for the
sr tern. AooAe tbsa is the
Filf school, ~hicA Miss Eta
Of Oklabo0a ell toech.
Ada Tborise nd PhilIipise
boeA students ss tke Gunnispa
n. siIl ssscA in Disesics l6.
cressed Bssae. TAs Spsscsr
c.osed lass week- Niss Nay
b Wss ssscAer tAesU during