davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11

stronger appeal than ever TO the cul'
tivated mind because il represents
the highest form OF artistic skill that
has ever been attained in motion pho
Biography The fidelity With whfeh
all the varied colors are reproduced
Is scarcely short Of miraculous. The
beauty OF the scenes themselves
clothed in the myriad hues and subtle
tints of nature. and the infinite vari
ETY. OF the subject matter readily ex-
plain why the fame OF Mr.. Howe's
pictures is extending beyond America.
For the first time IN this city, Kelly
From the Emerald Isle" new three
reel motion picture play, Will be pre-
sented in the Avenue theateE~folloW-
ing The Female Raffles,' which has
drawn crowds to that playhouse this
week The Kelly pictures were posed
by Barney Gilmore, the weli-known
Irish comedian, and a company OF
clever moving picture actors. The
Aim contains many spectacular scenes
including Kelly's descent down 300
foot incline with girl clinging to his
neck. the thrilling explosion which
completely destroys a hut and Kelly 9
MIRACULOUS escape from death by jump
ing on the cowcatcher of train NOV
ing at full speed. II took five weeks
of careful preparation before the pro-
duction was ready for the camera.
Leading the Broadway theater bill
next week will be Sammy Watson )
Farmyard. an animal act that Is one
of the best attractions In vaudeville,
and was a feature OF "Chanticleer
burlesque, staged by Lew Fields. two
or three seasons ago. Dogs, cats,
ROSTERS, geese. sheep. cows and pigs
are included in the Farmyard. That
charming southern classic. Mars Shell.
by's Chicken Dinner" presented by
John p. Wade and company, will be
another feature OF the bill. Other
acts include the Four Society Girls
Zelaya La France Bros. and Hurst.
Lew Kelly. the creator OF the dope
fiend role of Prof. Dope. in which he
has been seen here several times in
local houses, Is to be In the Gayety
theater, next week Helen Eley, who
Is the principal woman in this week s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
CHAPTER rhIRTv-THREE.

AT the expiration Of his leave
stephen was detailed for service al
the recruiting Office that had oeen
opened at Benson; an appointment ne
received with a very bad grace indeed
since II he continued In the post II
nut 4 most effectual stop to his career
or glory. Virginia, however. Was de-
ligh,ed. and even Marian was hardly
inclined to give her hero the sympathy
he demanded In view OF what he con-
ceiyed to be the extraordinary hard
luck that had befallen him.
He now devoted his leisure to
Marian, and urged upon her the desir-
ability of their speedy marriage. he
found an unexpected ally In Mrs. Ben
SON, who like many mothers, once II
was decided her daughter was TO
marry appeared only anxious to have
Il over with as soon as possible.
The father OF the family. wholly &C.
cupied by his invention which he was
seeking to have adopted by the gov
eminent, was ready to agree to any
thing 90 long as no demands were
made upon his time which was absorb
ed 1t the shops. and by the frequent
trips he was making to Washington
where he had become q familiar figure
among the army Of hungry contract
orr, jobbers. and inventors, who like
himself had schemes to further with
the war department.
What about young Landray and
Marian?'' the lawyer asked him one
day; they were In the mechanics
once 1T the shops
"Oh. don't know" said Tom Ben
son irritably. ASK her mother got
nothing to do with 1t. Jake"
II have asked her; II seems they
want to be married before Stephen
returns to the front; do you approve.
But I suppose you do
Don't lose your temper, Jake. ~
cant be helped; you're good enough
lawyer, but you know damn little
about women or you'd understand why
l don't NEEDLE with their plans"
II suppose you know that young
Landray has very little beside his
paw" said Benson.
rs that so? Well, can't see
stay with US anyhow; and she'd
turn up her nose at man that
didn't wear a uniform-and young
aLandray's all right. he's got quite
\ knack for machinery. he's a good
deal here said Tom Benson.
"You mean you can do something
for him when the wars over?" in
Quired the lawyer. who seemed In
terested In this phase of the case.
That's about what I'm figuring
on doing. guess Marian's moth
er'd look to me to see that the young
folks didn't want for anything: and
she might do lots worse, Jake. I've
told him one thing though. | want
him to get q couple OF thousand dol
lars and invest them here with me.
for him and Marian---in the gun. I
mssn--says he can't get the money
unless his aunt will borrow it for
him"
81 don't like that" said Benson
quickly. "i wish you'd done moth
ing OF the kind; the demand can
oa1y embarrass her"
ron, Il amt that I want the
money. Jake. I'll give Marian whatll
AMOUNT 10 q good deaf more. 7
Want 20 DO my share at starting 'em
n life. and this'll be a nice little
u6ot-okg for him when he comes
ooek: And sin't he entitled to some
49, 9eam- estate ?. -z-----
3 3 = yuppose he w." said Benson
s-~IvSii, ynsu. he'd better take II
~ nnt e - here where It'll amount
~ o6oDoeh1hG; te ought to have the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11

The finest orchestra in this section
of the country and the cleverest
entertainers ever heard in Detroit,
every evening from 6 to 8 and 10
to IL p. m. I'LL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11

Albert Buerton got up a cider barrel
TO pump out some cider, and the mead
fell I'm and he did too. and he was al
most drowned before they got him out
Marion County UllJ Democrat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-11
Books and MagaSlnes

rections TO travellers. The Mcmillan
Co, New York. $3.50 net.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
READY FOR The
FOURTH At 5. 5.
LARGEST FOURTH OF july GEL
EBRATION IN STATE At SAND
SPRINGS PARK.
Two HOURS OF DISPLAY
Fifteen Persons Required TO Set on
Fire Works; An Immense Bon
Eiro Planned.

SAND SPRINGS, Okla, June IS
Plans for the largest Fourth of July
celebration ever given in oklahoma
are now complete for Sand Springs
park on the night Of next Friday.
The supply of fire works now in the
hands Of the park management con-
sists of all kinds Of pyrotechnic dis.
plays.
The time of two hours Will be re
required in which to touch OFF, the
fire works. And not only will the
display last for two hours, but il
will require the services of fifteen
persons to get the display over in
that length of time.
The work of firing the fireworks
will be in the hands Of the Boy Scouts
Of Tulsa, under the direction, Of G.
+. Buchner scout commissioner, I'm
less the present plans are changed
the display will occur from the east
bank Of the big lake, and will there
fore be several hunded yards distant
from the spectators who will gather
on the west bank Of the water.
The foregoing precauton IS to bd
taken to eliminate as far as pos
siblo any accident which might oc-
cur through the discharge of Sky
rockets and mortar shells and other
fireworks paraphernalia which eX-
plode heavily
Besides the unusual large amount
Of fireworks assortment which viii
be burned at the park this Fourth, a
novel program for bonhres has been
prepared For the past two month,
the hundreds Of trees in the S0-acre
park have been undergoing the pro-
cess Of trimming and thousands OF
limbs have been sawn and chopped
from them These have been arranged
in large piles on the east side Of the
lake, together with large logs drag
ged from the clearings and will be
lighted about the time the last Of the
fieworks are sent into the air
Private celebrations of the Fourth
will also be held in various sections
Of the park, and to eliminate any
spread OF fire today moving ma
chine was placed in the park and the
work Of clearing 1t Of grass was be-
gun. The cut grass will be taken
from the grounds and although the
weather continues dry, practically all
danger of burning grass is lost.
The celebration OF the Fourth at
the park this year will be carried on
on a much larger scale than last year,
when fully 10000 people congregated
at the pork to witness the touching
off Of the fireworks.
In addition to the fireworks pro-
gram, the Boy Scouts will also have
a program of their own, consisting Of
athletic events similar to that of last
year. Prizes for the winning contes-
tants will consist Of tickets to the
various amusement attractions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
ADDITIONAL OIL NEWS.
. .oooo0coc 600

Ludlow, ct al are dry to 1000
feet, or a little less, on the Emma
Rentie in 3. In 14-14, Alexander, ct
al, are started in section 8, and the
other tests heretofore reported drill
ing are failures. In l. 1914, the
Johnson well on the Emalne Rentit
is due in the Booch sand In 11-14,
the rig on the r. l.. Moore In SO
| alone IS of interest since Smith and
Swan shut IN their test in q as a
light gasser. The Lockhadr test on
the Tula Wallace in /, 9-14, never has
developed further than a rig
Township 1915, starts this range
in the wildcattlng. l.. T. Croy IS
spudding on the Gibson in 8; Anders
and Corey have started on the Chloe
r. Davis I'm 16, and the Oklahoma
Diamond has a rig up on the George
| Rie in 20. In 15-15. Vic Martin
test IN the extreme southwest of 20.
is drilling at about / 1,4OO feet in
14-15. A. -. Adcock, ct al., are
drilling at 800 feet on the Moses Fos-
ter in s. The test in / 1916, IS due
next week in the 1,7OO-foot forma-
tion and that in -, on the Henry
Smith still is a rig Judge Wade
Stauheld, ct AL, are starting one on
the Alfred Siah in 80. In 1915, tim
bers are on the ground for rig on
the Della Ann Grayson in 3. and
Morrison, Ct al, have not yet started
on the Mardu Wolf in 35. In 11-15.
Jim Flanagan was drilling Friday at
400 feet OF the ollie Caroline Estes
in 20, the only test I'm the township
In 6, 1915. Flanagan, Henage Shlra,
ct al, have not yet built their rig on
the Ellen Morrison. for which tim
bers are on the ground.
The Sanger oil company well re
ported elsewhere leads range 49, r.
l.. Steiner Of Nowata, has located in
the southwest corner o fthe southeats
Of 22, 1916, on the Roy Epperson,
township 1916, Is the next Jump
Unknown parties heretofore re
ported Ed Hays ct all are fishing at
around 1000 feet, rdrilling again
at close to this depth, on the Joe
Bruner in'29. The test Of Cooke, ct
al, on the Glare Brown in 8, i4-1G
is drilling at about / 800 feet
report from the opera...ions Of the
Butler oil company m 20. same town.
ship, where cne light well recently
was iir<shed. would be Interesting
matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
HE WOULD INCREASE SALARY,

WASHINGTON, June 28-( (SpeciaD
Representative Charles d. Carter
has introduced bill in the house pro-
viding for an increase In the salary
of the commissioner Of Indian affairs.
The position at present pays $4,000
per year and Mr. Carter's bill pro-
vides for an annual compensation Of
$500.
Z IS expected that the bill will
find some hard shedding when It gets
to the appropriations committee. as
Chairman Fitzgerald Is fighting every
bin which means larger expenditures
Of government money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

the state department Of health and
AN are out Of danger
Veterans are arriving ON every
train and they Ucr u town but
a shor, time before they start for
the big camp, the scene of which
they have not visited since tho stir
ring days ~ the Gettysburg cam
paien DO spite of the heat Acstrr-
day the maximum temperature bc-
ing 9s degrees, many Of them walk
ed over the entire area, and officials
i'm charge said that the small num-
Der Of proatrations demonstrated that
the physical condition OF the old sol
dicrs was Of the best
Elaborate preparations have been
made to protect the health Of tho
veterans while here. There are tive
large hospitals with capacity ot
1,SO0, designed only for seriously n1
persons.
These are supplemented by ,lr,e
regimental hospitals, fourteen Red
Cross stations and twenty first a'd
stations, located near the recreation
centers OF the camp.
we nope the elaborate arrln52-
ments we nave made viii not be
needed said Major Huntington ot
the provisional hospital 1t wll le
largely a question OF weather If it
is cloudy we may not be .'a9o al
all, as II IS, we do not expect an!
very serious cases
Lieutenant simon Bolivar BucSrcr
son or the ranking surviving officer
or the confederate army, Vh) 's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
For Sale

Business lot 92x140 on North Bos-
ten, f. Front, A bargain at 335 pei
foot. Terms on part.
Choice Business lot 5Ox140, half in
terest in three story prick wall. Op-
poslte Tulsa Hotel, 1925 per front foot
Terms on pert.
Choice s-room residence, close In
on South Boston for immediate sale
$4,000.
WILSON & HOLLAND,
Wilson Building PA Z. Sec
Phone s25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
INCOME PROPERTY

Brick apartments are considered
ext to business property as a reve-
le getter.
We have a brick apartment build
ing two blocks from Second and
Main streets that we can sell to net
IL per cent on the investment.
Get in on the ground floor before
the raise in prices. which will come
as surely as Tulsa continues to grow.
We can give terms on part. Price
$4,000 Room 20 p. O. Bldg. Phone
8307.-W. A. REEVES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
LOANS

can handle a large number Of
choice city and farm loans promptly.
Old mortgages taken up and extend
ed. No monthly payments required; !;
no cash commission charged. Get all
you borrow. Investigate. 1t costs
nothing.
0. L. CHANCELLOR.
Room over Merchants and Planters
Bank Phone 2246.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
For Sale or EXCHANGE

25s-acre farm in Anderson county.
4lansas. viii trade this for a good
r'Tulsa property. This farm is half
IN cultivation, s-room house, big
kbarn, fine young orchard, all under
(fence and cross-fenced. Mostly in
tame grass, some timber. Plenty of
good water and while l have this
Sor exchange. remember | have many
fhore both for sale and trade. See
1T. NJ White over Exchange Ma
Nnal Bank. Phone 205s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

FOR RENT OR SALE.

140S South Cheyenne Ave, Groom
east front two-story bungalow, 4
sleeping porches, oak floors, elegant
decorating, large basement, laundry
room, garage with servants quarters.
open for inspection every day. We
will make special price on this prop
eIty for quick sale. For price and
terms see
BLAIR BROS.
219-A S. Main. Phone 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
furniture Repairing

Guns:en Furniturs HosOital: Up
|Solstering, repairing. retinishing and
hnamellng Ohey the impulse. Phons
3 now; all work guaranteed. Phone
KOS. 2ls East Fift.. Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
w. W. BEATTIE
TO TRADE.

Equity in eight lots, so 100, Col
nsvllle Okla. Good two-room house
ELI, good garden, fenced, good cave,
Dhicken house and other improve
Rents regular. Worth 800;
ESQ against it; will trade for any
Knd of property real or personal.
What have you got? 1859 care
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
FARM LANDS

Two Of the best farms in Tulsa
county for sale, one 800 acres and
the other 400 acres. All alfalfa land.
AVERY INVESTMENT COMPANY
2I0-211 Drew Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
Money G0 LOam

On household goods, pianos, dia.
tnonds or live stock. Rates reason.
ie Room 25 over p. o. or Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
For Sale

Second hand S-hole Majestic Gas
Pange, hot water tank, double oven,
@arming closet, broilers, cost new
k15O. will sell at S45. This range is
b first class condition See
w. W. BEATTIE
knd save money on household goods.
Phone 961. 2S West First
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
FOR RENT.

Five room apartment; Montrose
Court, corner Second ana Cheyenne.
Finely decorated Janitor service;
hot and cold water furnished. Phone
1887 or d. A. Smith, Mcclure Hard
Aware.
-.~~~~~-~-~~~~~~-~-~-~-~
High prices paid for Second hand
kFurpiture and Stoves. We buy, sell
And Exchange New and Second Hand
Furniture.
| BUMGARNER & DOWNING
Dhono 1853. &c.. 1924 East Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29

Al MCClure's Hardware
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
EEas syNeuoneeu suucol
Noess css~a's sssuss - 0sstsssa 0sess
elsa - sssAs rktra Asssm0a -
oUa Lhe Q ousoooo.

-Divesting himself Of m
coat . young carter named Ps1s
Chabot climbed on the parapst - Q
bridge over the canal ct St Deais.
Just outside Paris. He was about 10
leap into the water but passevsby N
tervened struggling desperately, the
man freed himself He was pulled
back a second time. and then when he
brutally repulsed a woman who threw
her arms round his neck and implored
him not to commit suicide. the crowd
released him
When ne finally stood on the ledge
above the water he hesitated and the
attitude of the spectators suddenly
changed They reproached him with
cowardiee.
go on; take header" they shout
ed The man would have turned back.
but rather than face more jeering he
let himself fall into the water and he
drowned
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
VEIL USED BY IS BRIDES
Has Bee, Handed From One Member
OF Ne~ York Family TO Another
for Seven Years

New York--A veil worn by fourteen
brides in the last seven years was
used again by Eleanor Bohm when
she Was married to Harry Rose of
Yonkers. Guarded with the mos,
superstftious care, the veil has been
handed on from one member of the
family to another. and each of the
fourteen marriages under it have all
beea considered as resulting most han
ply. At the present time there are
said to be over twenty relatives Of the
hride who are waiting an opportunfty
- test fts luck charm
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
NAME IS LOST Fea 81 vEAaa
o.nsssar's tssrsn sor Identity 70 -
Ssrass rneosee Ssss.@sASse
ss Smsss tss@.

SSrsa~aas<. Ar2-iRes EAssd 1
A'sonAra. erss nsse kes. k,Assa JoAs
eos. i.sssSs DAsy~ 10 the te~ she -
aseaseer the trsghteaed, ssaraG6s~
yoasSster shey saaiEar~d ~esa- oaa
dAy N 1851 t~aeral srsilasry caSssas
. hessssoss ~ Ossrs IsadsnG. % ~
Arkansss. has come INTO hss oss. 20
- hrst thine IN assy-ose ysaD -
orssssd relsassss ssd ssarn~d SAss
- n>ser k1sS bsfor<--hls nAsss.
With teaaGrams " hss hAsd esuo
Ne famiises Of three beothers aa1 -
ssrs N the south urging him 70 Dso
them. the minister eat q the homs q
hss sister. Mrs. J. C. Johnsoa y
Sprsnsd~is. told his psrt of the dc
cOnasetsd story. Uatched data Wtte
some Of the psoaeers and saaed ~ is0
ely reneaacine the name L,svid Joes
go
bavt1s pasests uDsed eroo ~
esrshpasce. kRox coUsty. Teea-. twe
ysars sesose the sss. W Cooe RiAos.
sesr Fort saifh. Ark wAsa nosAss
80 iAthss assl. ssi0Aboss $1,000
David Aad eour broehssu aal sisssso
oeoard . houseboaf n cAasus q .
slave. saa ssartsl shsn esr 49, oa1
ho0s IN Teaesssss
toasesisG sAs eassass.G - - bssa
Iovid disAoosassd TAs GoAs eAn
60 we're sahse sboasd - . Uaaosa
- ssat ~ tAs la.AiaG snA % - -
eDanA ~ . hsose . seU oiss euo
onasa. soeetaG - ~ stvsr hank. -
- ysass az snl - aAas. - ~.
- D0~y." o.Os 0naAAs 018
An0D JoAassa snl ~ 1n0Gv q
osOavtaas. fss-. saas tAsoaGA o1nGo
80 s1aOss1 - hsoaasD -.
- SsAassas tsusasvs1 - kanan1
Oay. nssd sAsss ssss vsass. - -
Uset sast - TIE vaOaa - fsoaassss
- Soaose. hastsa ees.ty. TUns- NJ
= Ope0 ~ 60 - 1ool Ves G10n1nn1
. bvtototve Daoaia 0inagAss. ~
- ososet - lsasUsl - ~ -
Ovtte ~ 1sssasl his soass stoe u -
0.assA - psasssvss sal Q naos. ~
~ history. bst ~ soxal nsoss -
assss ss Osarh sOrsottea whss ~
ss~Ght TO lsasn - his Say there. fvs
0Oaths ESQ ~ pseeivel . bsttss ipsa
- fAaily q The0As LSeaAS1 4
kseppel. Tea.. saytnG hey - sssso
ofsed In his story. told IN On Askas
0as paper. the eOansctiOa VttA thsll
ewh family history
The letter 1irsctsl Nm 10 Rars. JoAa
soa and whea he sane - sprin01Ala
tAe iaentificstioa was na1s cOapae4e
Mr.. Leeaer1 new Hives st ElhosaA
Al. y narvtel 90 hae sasvoa OvOOs
eh1ldren
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08

NJ. o. Waterman, who for many
wears resided at Ohio CITY has re-
turned from Missouri and is lookine
for a location. Mr. Waterman and
family have been away from Gunni-
son for about two years and have
lived in Arkansas and Missouri He
is expecting his family about the first
of the month with the exception OF
his daughter. Miss Nerna, who viii
teach in the vicinity Of Boulder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
h Can ke Relied Upon

The American Drug and Press As
sociatiOn authorizes its members to
guarantee absolutely Meritol Hair
Tonic. 1t has no equal II is "A
vince You.
+. O'Leary, The Busy Drug store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
Al Noale, Moalruse
Sencknaa.Ptaiscs
Caa3aneais Dsy

All q - saSsaosa q 0ssaisos
County kso~ Al Nssls, q Mont.
sose. oss Il ~ ssAiaG sAsokasa d
sAss disasics. He ssssa hsiaG psiss,
q the big ssock sAo~s H know,
che ssock business isaa hsGinsiaS
70 end. Evssyoes vi:l pssd vist
much intessss his co1assts on shs
sscent CsAtIeoea's Dsy oslsbsssioG
which wss priRssd in the hosssos,
Press. Hsss it 10:
We jsss rstsrnsd ivoa 0sa-
nisoa whsse they held shsir BIG
cattlsaea's oslshssGi0a on Jelly
Path ed s54A, sad ! vsss tosay
they asks . Osead sseeso q il.
nsy Asvs bsilt . ssw 1 nib
oisCls tssCk s.d PCT sp . good
essad stand on the Normal
School grosnds snd have every
thing about right nov for Wild
wess show and everyone does
his part to make n . ssecess,
end thev do treat their visitors
royalty, especially those from
Montrose. We we're never treat
cd better in our lives.
'Gunnison county has more
good bucking horses than any
other place know Of, and some
as good riders as anyone ever
saw ride. In their parade they
had $50 horsemen, boys and girls
and almost as many girls as men,
and with all their floats and dec
GRATED automobiles, they made
great showing, and next year
they will have bigger show
than ever. At their annual fish
fry they fried 1000 fish and fed
every body fish, bread, butter rand
coffee free that came within the
court house grounds
snow my idea is for US peo-
pie to work with the Gunnlson
people. They need our people
to help make their show sue
cess, and we need their riders
and horses If we make our wild
west feature the drawing card it
ought TO be Any outsider will
tell you that we pull of as good
a fair and wild west show as is
pulled off any place ON earth, and
with our fruit, vegetables, hay,
grain, live stock, parade. run
ming races, harness roces, motor
cycle races, horse against an
automobile race, mile Indian
ana squaw races, relay races,
boys and girls races, bucking
contests and wild horse races
every day and now that we are
on the Rainbow Route. the finest
automobile drive in the west,
and the most beautiful noun
tain scenery together with all Of
our great farming country, orch
ards, grain, alfalfa fields and the
great Gunnison tunnel to water
all our lands, say to all that
are interested in our fair, let US
all pull together, raise all Of our
purses, invite every body to our
fair and show them good time.
Let all contestants win their
share of the money and be liber-
al to all"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
New Gore Fer Rkeumatism

Get the uric acid out Of your sys-
TEN and your rheumatism viii be
cured Meritol rheumatism Powders
are the most effective remedy known
for this purpose. You can buy them
from any member Of the American
Drug and Press Association.
T. O'Beary. The Busy Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
A &ces1(r AeiexsDesf

Modern science has produced no
such effective agency in the relief of
indigestion, dyspepsia. constipation,
biliousness or impure blood as Meri-
tol Tonic digestive. the result OF the
best minds OF the American Drug and
Press Association, composed OF
druggists ana newspape, men all
remedy,
T. OLeary. The Busy Drug store.