davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
JOINT Bull ING
PLANS EXAMINED

The work OF examining the plaf IS
submitted by the architects in the
competition for the proposed new
county and city building, by the COM
mittec OF architects. consi Eng OF
Paul y Cret OF Philadelphia; viii
liam NJ Kendall and II. Van Buren
Maginigle. OF New York, who we're
selected 20 pass on the plans, WAS
finished this morning.
The committee. however. will not
make their report aud recommend
tions 20 the Building Commission uD-
tll next Thursday morning. After tn
recommendation Of the COMMITTEES
have beer received the commission
will make final selection Of tho plans
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
OUT AGAIN---IN
AGAIN---SAMUEL

Samuel McClenahan paid fine Of 50
and costs in City Court this morning on
IA charge OF drunkenness aud left. Two
hours later he was back ON similar
charge and will face Judge Churchman
on Monday
While the patrol wagon was starting
from Second and Shipley streets with
Samuel the tongue of a wagon owned
by II Spiro was forced through the
auto patrol. narrowly escaping Officer
Donohoc who was riding in the patrol.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
TO OPEN AGENCY
FOR CHEVROLET CAR

r. C. Durant, son Of william C.
Durant. builder OF the famous
Chevrolet automobile. was 10 VIII
mingion yesterday with George r.
Wright, manager OF the Philadelphia
branch that handles the car.
They we're looking over the held
With an idea OF establishing an
agency in Wilmington and Il Is ex-
pected an agency viii be opened IN
the near future.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
ODDITIES in
THE DAYS NEWS

BY The United Press.
NEW lORK--Crushed by an elcva-
tor and a cripple for life, Richard
lborno negro, was awarded $4,000
damages by a Supreme Court Jury.
NEW YORk--Thoug llitcrate Mat
thew Mcintyre made 100000 raising
hogs on Long Island and made cross
on his viii leaving il all 10 support a
perochial school.
LONG BEACH, l.. la mother and
child were washed up on the beach
here, cut open and packed in ice. They
were worth 5000. They were whales
NEW NORK--Cregor Skolnik. Chi.
cago musician. and his wife were de-
MED divorce Rank puriury on both
sides said Justice Blanchard.
NEW YORK --lcdgcd in BY fScd
hayoncts. Martin uirsch and TWO
friends were escorted through crowded
Brooklyn streets TO police station
after they broke m the door cf ar
armory.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
ALIENATION
SUIT A PLOT
SHE DECLARES
Mrs. DorSt Says winters In
Spired Wife'S Suit to Get
Back Stock lie Gave
THEY RAVE MADE UP"
AFTER TROUBLES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.--.A re-
markablo story was told today By
Mrs. Susan Huffman Darst who has
been sued tor $25O.0o0 by Mrs. Helen
Clegg Winters, wife or a wealthy
traction men OF Dayton. Ohio. for the
alleged alienation OF her husbands
affections. Mrs. Darst, the widow OF
Frederick I. Darst. an Ohio manu-
facturer is living at the Willard
Hotel.
She said that several years ago
she and Mr. Winters were in love
with each other and he gave her
S250,000 in the stock OF the Dayton
and Western Traction Company, OF
which he was president Mr.. and
Mrs. Winters have now become
reconciled. says Mrs. Darst. and he
has persuaded his vile TO sue Mrs.
Darst to get back the money Mrs.
Darst has retained lawyers and says
she will fight the case
Il have stocks worth about $780,
900 that Mr. Winters gave me-" she
said. He tried 20 get the stocks
away from me, hut my lawyer has
been protecting them Evidently
Winters is convinced he can't force
me TO give back the stocks, so his
wife sues for the same amount Con-
sidering the fact that they have made
up. isn't that significant?
1T nearly breaks my heart 10
think such an act has been commit
ted by man who whispered his love
for me; the man who told me he
loved me above al else in the world.
! thought Valentine the soul of honor,
aud ] gave him all woman can give
TO the man that she loves. We spoke
Of cases where the mans love dies
But, dear he said. our love
cannot die. You have proved your
love for me. TN going to give you
enough money to keep you in luxury.
Then our attorneys drew up 4
contract in which the S25O,000 worth
Of stock was transferred TO me. But
Valentines love for me seems to have
died. guess now he wants me tc
commit suicide. ! would. but II seems
so silly. My suicide might please him
and / hate. lOathe detest him now
She said she married Darst in 1896
and got divorce in 1907. de died til,
next year. Winters had married Heller
Clegg Mrs. Darst had known hin
before her marriage. She said Winters
had other love affairs aud she hat
helped him. Then she loved him, ang
he grew to love her. He tried 70 di
yorce his wife. but couldn't. She sal,
she and Winters went abroad in 1910
and we're happy 10 a suburb OF Parl
for three years. Then they quarrelled
she said, and last March she was pu
IN a sanitarium anG Winters deserte,
her. Last summer she arrived il
America In charge OF an Engliel
woman, a Miss Hickman. She wen
from New York TO the home of he
brother, Dr. Otto Huffman, in AL
bany. She has been in Washington
only a short time.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
"EPH" JOLLS IN THE
TRI-STATE THIS YEAR

Ephraim p Jolls. Of Middletown.
who played FIRST base on the Della
ware College baseball team last
year, win be given q try out by the
Tri-State League this year. "Eph"
today having affiNed his signature 70
Wilmington contract Jolls Is %
years old and stands six feet. He IS
regarded as one Of The fastest ANA
tour ball players in the state.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
SUNDAY At HARRISON STREET.

1At Harrison Street NJ. p. Church
tomorrow. a class meeting at 915
o'clock in charge of George B. Cros-
son, will precede the morning SER
vice. at 10. 80 o'clock. At that SER
vice there will be d celebration OF
the holy communion and reception OF
members. Sunday School service will
be held at o'c ock. The Epworth
League meeting at 6 40 o'clock will
be in charge OF Miss Media Mofatt
Evening service will be held al 7.30
o'clock. with preaching by the pastor.
the Rev. G.. I. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
BAPTISTS SUBNERGE
The PEkLYN FIVE

Second Baptist basketball team last
night defeated Penlyu First by score
Of 80 10 y al \. NJ, II. a. Hall. Dn'
shane Coward was the star for the
Baptists.
peniyn Second lost 70 Dc'oe, a picked
team Of the Y. NJ. c. a. by score Of
2S 10 q.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
GRAND PRIX RAGE on.

By The United Press.
SANTA MONICA. Cal. Feb. 2S.--A
Fiat car. driven by Teddy Tetzlaii
leaped away from the starting line
on the Santa Monica race course
here at 10 q. M, today and the annual
Grand Prix auto race was on. Eigh-
teen other drivers we're sent away at
intervals OF fifteen seconds. All OF
the original entrants In the race
started except the Mason car, No. 5
William Carlson. driver, which won
third place in the Vanderbilt Cur
race Thursday. A broken crank
shaft disabled the car.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
MRS. HILL o. YEARS OLD,

Mrs. Margaret Hi, widow Of Eliiak
Hill will celebrate the 02d anniversary
of her birth next Saturday at her home.
No. $40 North Adams street. Mrs. Hill
is the Oldest member Of Harrison Street
N. E. Church. She Joined the church. BY
certificate. in the old frame chapel, o.
tober ], 1898. when the Rev. B. +. shor3
was pastor and has always been one 81
the most esteemed and faithful meme
hers.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
CALVARY CHURCH SERVICES.

The usual services at Calvary r..
Z. Church will be conducted tomor
row by the Rev. Urban W. Sargeant.
There will be q .ebration Of the
Holy Communion AZ the l0.45 o'clock
service. and sermon by the rector.
Sunday School classes will meet at
3 80 o'clock. Evening prayer with
sermon. will be held at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
RODNEY CHAPTER MEETING

The March meeting Of the Caesar
Rodney Chapter OF the D. A. R., will
be held in the New Century Club
parlors on next Tuesday afternoon
Regular business VIII be conducted
and inc program OF entertainment
will include q paper on Howe's march
from Chesapeake TO Birmingham.
read ly ilrs. John Brady and a reci-
tation by Miss Grace Baird
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
LETTERS on ESTATES,

Register OF Wills Walker This
morning granted letters testsmon-
tary on the estate OF Anna Quigley
70 Mary Quigley. and on the estate OF
Alexandria s. Bonner 70 Isabella D..
Bonner.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
WANT MEXICAN
SLAYER CAUGHT
BY The United press.

BY The United Press.
AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. 2s. -
Governor colquitt today awaited an
answer from Secretary Of State Bryan
10 his message last night asking what
should be done 70 apprehend the
Mexican Foderals responsible for the
killing of Clemente vergara.
That vergara was Shot and killed
while IN custody Of Federal troops
en route 10 Federal headquarters at
Piedras Negras, Mexico, was the re-
port made to the governor by Ranger
Captain Sanders late yesterday
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
eAMBRIDeE MAsONs DINE.
Former Judge Henry Lloyd Among
the Speakers.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Feb. 2S.-The
members of Cambridge Lodge of Ma
sons held their annual banquet last
night. L. Thurman Phillips. Worship
full master. was POSTMASTER Benja.
min S. Insley delivered the address OF
welcome aud the Rev. J. L. Ward pro-
nounced the invocation.
The addresses were as follows
"The Grand Lodge" Joseph H. HELEN
Baltimore: Our Affairs aud Our
Fires" Thomas W. simmons: THE
Eastern Star" Mrs. Joseph II. HELEN
and Thoughts Of the Moment" Judge
Henry Lloyd
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
NO MARRIED WOMAN cOprEnS.
Pittsburgh Thinks Spinsters Have
More Time For Duty.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 2s--Married
women are haired from appointment
50 ihe Pittsburgh police force. ac-
cording 70 regulations issued today
by Charles S. Hubbard Director Of
Public Safety. on the grounds that
single women win have more time
10 look after their official duties.
Twenty applications have been fled
for the four positions to be 6ilod by
women on the local force The sue
cessfui ones will not be required to
wear uniforms and will each be paid
SIS a month.
They will be subject TO the general
rules governing the Police Depart
mont.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
NO EXCAVATION WORK YET.

The Wilmington Building Commits
sion has not yet discussed the matter
OF starting the excavation for the
new Joint city and county building 10
give employment to men now unem-
ployed The subject may be discussed
at a meeting OF the comnissicn next
week.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
eRAcE MIssION cIRcLr MEErINe

NemDeIs OF The Trace Home Mis-
sion Circle of Grace NJ L. Church
VII hold their March meeting on Fri
DAY evening, March at the home Of
Mrs. G. +. lszard. No 1902 Jackson
street. Mrs. Z. G. Acksrt viii be IN
charge OF the topic. Additional Eu-
ropcen Elements.r
Evening journal., 1914-02-28

health before using
your medicine. had
falling, inhamma-
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains in both sides.
backachcs and bear
ing down pains. was
short Of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleepless
nights, and h ad
neither strength nor
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
MRS. SWEENEY WILL RECOVER.

Mrs. Helen Sweeney, OF No. I'LL
French street who swallowed lye
while in st. Patrick's Church on
Thursday was reported to be improy-
ing a. the Delaware hospital today
AIRS Sweeney will not be able to
leave The institution for several days.
according to officials there. however.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
TO DISCUSs IAPAN.

The Wopan's Foreign Missionary
Society of Grace N. Z. Church viii
be held on next Friday afternoon
OF discussion. Mrs. II. II. Slaughter
will conduct the devotional service.
The program for the afternoon viii
be in charge OF Mrs. F. Bloomsberg
and Mrs. J. L. Ferree, and the pre-
siding hostess viii be Mrs J. ].
Jones.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
No OYSTER FAMINE HERE.

While Philadelphia yesterday felt
shortage Of oysters because OF tho
cold weather and ice in the rivers and
bays, Wilmington dealers today said
there Is no shortage o. tho bivalves in
this city.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUrD.

Clork OF the Peace Harry a. Brown
Yesterday issued a marriage license
10 Sol G. Meyer. aged 81 years. and
Miss Minnie Bumdeld. aged 20 years,
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
MISSION SOCIETY SOCIAL.

The March meeting of the W. +. NJ.
S. of St. Paurs NJ Z. Church viii
be held on Monday afternoon. at the
home Of Mrs. Z. L. Hoffecker, No
1910 Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28

eczema. The trouble
started like little pimples
at first on bis cheek aud
later Il started 70 spread
all over his f1ce. His
face was terribly dis
figured for the time and
/ thought It would be
disnsured for life. It
seemed 70 itch and burn.
He was treated for
fwo naonfhs and A. inst
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

Members OF the Womeu's Home Mis-.
sionary Society OF Scott NJ. f. Church
win hold their March meeting at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, No. ia
Spruce street, on next Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
QUARTERLY W. F. NJ. 5. MEETING.

The District Quarterly Meeting of
the w. f. NJ. S. will be held in Scott
NJ. e. Church, Thursday. March .,
beginning at 1890 o'clock Box
luncheon will be served at noon.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
.BLAMES CORSETS
FOR DIVORCES
American Lecturer In London
Says They Fill Women With
Complaints and Ills

LONDON. Feb. 2S-'Hslf the di-
vorces in civilized countries are
caused by corsets," says Dr. Maud
L. Dunn OF America, who has been
lecturing in London on hygiene
"Some women" she explains, ARE
always complaining, always trowr-
ing. and always telling their neigh
bors that they are full OF aches. You
may take il that their troubles are
due 70 corsets. They are the kind Of
women whose. husbands seek the aic
OF the divorce tribunals"
Corsets, she says. should be put OF
when lying down, as tnen the organ'
arc in their natural position. The
roiset should be three inches less
thar tae wrist meaauie. Her 'per
feet fgrre. uncorsoted. measures a.
follows: Height, ioa. s inches
sc aht. 100 pounds bust, 3S to a
incucs. waist, 26 or % lches; nip
- 4, inches.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
Personal.

Mrs. George c. King is entertaining
this week Mrs. T. +. Gibson and Miss
Bessye Butler, of Goldsboro, Nd
Evening journal., 1914-02-28

Colds. constipation ami heaaaehc are
throe common alilicticgs aad relieving
the constipation help. the cold and stop.
thv headache [ se Foley Catmrtic Tab.
lots because they aie very prompt aud
thoroughly cleansing. wiin absolutely no
unpleasant effects. y whole hnttlc tull iof
25 cents. For sale bv Y. b. Dunforth.
AIariSet and Second Streets ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock. Mo. - 81 feel Il my duty
TO tell the public the condition Of my
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
BABY BOY 3 WEEKS
OLD GOT ECZEMA
Spread All Over Face, Terribly Dis
figured. Itched and Burned, Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured
in Less Than Three Weeks.

20 Trevor ST., Connellsville. Pa.--"When
my baby boy was only three weeks old he
got something on his face. They said II was
Evening journal., 1914-02-28
nav TopAY

Manhattan Shirts
Siso, Si.65, $500, $3.50.
New Silk Ties
SOC and Si.o0.
Knitted Ties
SOC and Si.o0
Silk Sox
soc 20 S2.so
New Hats
$500 and 81 so
Stetson Hats
$3.50 and S.
Dunlap Hats
SIS.
New Shoes
$500, $3.50 to So.
New Suits
$40 to $40.
Spring Coats
$40 to SIS.
OUR WINTER SALE.
Suits, So 70 $3.50.
Overcoats
$3.50 70 $3.50.
Come 10 and look throughI
bargains In oyory size.
Open tonight till 10.
JAS. I. MULLIN g. SONS,
9th & Market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-20

Russell has purchased the garage
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-20
. sm sns q q .p

Ksuser. NeS. n. -Compset< ssssrns
iron - cssUsss~ Va CesSssc,O ~ sAe
sasssanents voted uvsu Va the r~osss
sssctssu ses~s sAsf S0ss II sksG oasn-
I'd sRd twelve Uere aeSssssd.
Ths fsur wasch csssssd wese sAe
sasasi@eats "a ge.d ros<s~. psuhihsssae.
sssuapeiou of sisks end she csssssoa VI
. sts.s basrd ef sSss,sssssaa. Ths
twelve wsss dsssss~d ~ lasgs naajo'-
tsss. The bin " sssd Jsagr Lsad.sy u
Esraps yes defssssd by over s.s'@ W
tbs - counties. The bill for exssadsae
sAs psegse's power uasbsr the initiative
end rxfsssadum BY sxidsaG IN sssend-
ment 10 tbs constitution, wss defested
b. 5.ss6. The deputy sherif's bill b.
l6. $50; the city Indebtedness bill bs
"a. Dc sad section IS and 81 regarding
public utilities, by vote of 10.S5s.
Amendment regarding special elections
Was defeated by 1892.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-20
- uufIIl)6 MIN
ri nnunTT fUTu

The mining men Of Gunnison ane
vicinity will recollect the special meet
ing Of the Gunnison county branch Of
the Colorado Metal Mining Assn. sci
for Wednesday, the 2nd of December
This will be held at the court house ane
large attendance is expected. Much
business is to be talked over at the
meeting.
T. II. yencks, Of Denver, but large
mining operator ut White Pine, is slss
a delegate appointed by Governor Am
mona, TO the coming meeting Of the
American Mining Congress at Phoenix,
Ariz., 10 that with Mr.. Carter Of Ohio
City, this county will have two repre-
sentstives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-20

En- nountsin fl0t:-MsnaGsr Gordoa
hilspsaGA vss in from the sswmill the
first Of TIE wssk. He he's just Aaishsd
sewing lsmsher for the year saA 10 n0w
puttiaG n Iegs for snstAes ssessa'a
rsa. vslcea. n this essaty, aay nst -
. vssy lesas city, bst - 60 Nv clsia \
. vssy sxpsst este drivss. mrs. Wsiss.
NE q D. WsisA. ssssstly 1Bsvs -
-, sskiag the trip alsas v Dbl Nsrte,
lssviaG vulOsa st o H., driviaG vis
lssa, Csnaissa - Sagseche. reeeAinG
0sl Nsrte - 8 p. - Pretty 0ssd tima
ssasiassing - vset 0ves CssAstspa
pass, nskiag - NP-hill roste more tAas
thsse-fosrths Of the way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-20
uIlIs
Doav . ooaaaooa ooeaosAoe1 ~
~ No0 -.

- v~o0o -
To have The pains and sches of bed
hsck removed-to be entirely free from
ssaeying. dangerous urinary disorders,
10 enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. The following sdvice Of one
40 ~ suffered will prove comforting
wseds to hundreds Of Gunnison readers.
Mn. n. ". Wittmeyer. 60 S. Second
stssst, hoptrose, Cosorsdo. says:
Il he'd . dull pain in ny back and il
hardly ever stopped. The pain extended
frea my hip down my limbs, and IVES
- severe at times ~ the suffering in
my beck. Ny feet and limbs swelled
beAly md my body seemed TO be bloet-
- A doctor told me the symptoms m
ticetsd Aropsy. felt lanqsid and tired
end wes eli run down. Finally, began
using Doan's Kidney Pills, and they
ma6e . great Improvement in every
Wsy. was benefited % much that I
ho1 no further need Of . kidney medi-
icine foe Quite . while. when did use
Doan's Kidney Pills again. they ben
e4ts1 ne right away.
Price GOe, st eli dealers. Don !
siayly 81 for . kidney remedy-get
DseA's Kidney Pills. - the sans ss
0fs. wittmeyer he'd. Foster Milhurn
Co., Props, Bsffsio. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-20
rs u0H, uelfls0
ETMU n W u))IEs
The PsOnian:-

The Psonian:-
On his lest visit 10 Pso0ia, A. C.
Botsfora, Tie veil known stSckman Of
the East MUDDY. brsaght glowing re-
pofts Of The seasons succssses in his
district. HE recent sale u I, 200 ewes
10 Moetrose parties is N iaAicstion q
the scale sn vAich he cooducts his owa
operations. On his farm this year he
threshed out Z, 200 bsshels Il cats and
go basAels Of baA hariey. He has
leased part Of his ranch for the coming
year 10 Conklin and Smith, Of Delta.
and these Dsn have seeded ls5 acres to
winter wheat
George Crsig. who pot up . mammoth
hay crup. hes just completed fine two
story dwelling. J. Coddine of the same
district, has also built house of the
same dimensions.
Balch 4 Woods loeded Eve cars of
cattle Il Plscita lest week, and J. ".
Hutchinsoa. Of Salida, loaded out twelve
cars from his range. With the good
rosds nov under way well completed.
the MUDDY territory will furnish most
important stimulus TO the commercial
sctivity Of Psonia and an Of Delta
comty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-20
oAa0uU ounna 0OuRg

Th< fssss~sag pzsssls us<ss IN average
Gs.ae II " sr shove n schossrshIp fer
~ asush sssisnG Nos. 8. tins ksehess IN
ssaA Grssa< given hrst. Eiehrh grade
Estsl Andsssse. James Psrsch. hsry
zsilsaGsr. Meantime zeiiineer and Lucy
how'd E6sA Grsae-Evs I.she~. No.
Gaset zsslsugsr end Oscsr Aneiersoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-20

Esurse grad .ChHora t4srssat Thssd
grsds-Aslsse Sansassi6 go MORO II
Pssat FIRST gssa< Psui Cosa.
Thos< whas< asg.orsnset sveunUs9
lsS S~re Nellie Sentsrslss, 0ary 2sslso-
ger and Marie LaPlsst Our school hss
snprosed very mach Ia every ~sy -
especially N industry. We kepe - -
sisse 10 turn out sosss Grsdsssss " -
near future.
THE TEACHER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-20
NB - 8
H0 @
ks.-sl Esv.s 0n..1 "a
EuuA CD 49, e0
~ fs~


Aussrscsn kor.ss .n shs essunABlD sox
spsaG~d W ~ Eursspssa 80. - ss-
nsDd may csat,nae much haUr. - no;
aly wili hasses be sssdsd fs osDses.
but whsn pesce v rsss<sssd 00ss - be
s~sard fss sGrseuituss. Asssav Gsro-
pssa sGesss ssx 500 - - esyinG te
puscAsse hoeses ia Anersca ssd CunDGa.
end there " sn iscrssssd nsssssk in
many sections ia horse hessdnG.
To ussxt sAss iscresssd EusWuon de
@asd. Assesicsa fsrosss ~ Uell
spdessar v rsiss weli-hssd hsssa, bat
the department d1ses not savise sAsG to
purchase . Surplus of hss.ss assSav for
breed'ne purpmes. II merely sbsises
that ordinary farm work shesad ~ tone
whenever possii,se BY sssd Rssrs, uhich
should be bred TO Gesd sssllioRs. h al
so desires to emphasize the fsct that
only horses Of high quslity may hs pre-
ftsbly raised today. inferior hs~ses
are a drug on the market. and sAeir
production is to he discouraged - much
as the production Of good horses sAould
be encouraged.
The United States has previously
been drawn On to supply EHs0pean
countries at wsr. In the Beer = an
over l00. 0o0 horses were bought here by
the British government II may be
doubted whether foreign governaent
could obtain = similar supply in this
country, except at an excessive cost
However, if farmers take pains 10 VII
lize their good mares during this winter
to breed them to good stsllioes, IN the
course of several years, thine sosagh
for the fosls to develop,D Amssisa viii
be better able to supply the Essupean
demand
1t is natural that Europesa csua4sies
should look to the United States for
horses, as next to Russia il hos n.ese of
these animals than any other country in
the world. The U. s. and Russia POS
sess 80 per cent Of the worlA's sapply.
StronGe 10 say, however, thsss wss0 no
Aossss ssigiaally oa our eestiasaA end
H. psessat sspply esssss fvsa sesck
bssSNkt fps@ Esssope. CsaeAa's sup-
Pay 10 snail compared - sar swn.
o. ~ ssng fus~isAss . aasAse Cor
dssisshas vsllAssd hsssss, thsss hing
unAsr - ssasuat svsAsa see hssses
ssQsisud snasaAv - supVly besh -
Amy - ~ Nslisasl 0aasd. Thsss
10 therefsss. . stesdy narAet for ess1
hSssss iaAspsaAsat Il ~ Esropean -
aeaA. Evsa ~ isvasisa Of asess
power whicA has Fsd~osd TIE number u
horses On Ous streets hes not infiUencsd
this AsAeaA. In fset he price II
hsssss - s1vssssA slssG with othss
com1s1itiss Asriag rscsnt pears.
rhs Dsssss e Asinsal InAsstry Of the
DspeTsasnt Il AGFieslsuse stasde reeAy
10 siA say fssnee desiring 70 breed hieA
clsss hoesss. A. tAe Aay of the large
horss ranch is practically esae, sny in
creased demand Will have 10 be met by
- fes1ss. nsrs sRe csgtsin localities
more suited to hosss bsssAiag than ere
Othess, end pieces whese certain breeds
% better. ssch dstsils nay be obtain
I'd fer the ssking. Evsa n the South
where mules ere besd n preference TO
horses. m increased prsdHction of first
class animals should find resdy mar-
ket ebroed. slthesgA tAe mule rs Dst
used On the Coatinent to the extent
that il 10 used here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-20

end bsscs~sasss sssS a H-St ..
t"sssa saa Ass essagsd ~ ssss< - -
essueas Asss Co.. unA =. y As4a
- asasg~r. He ~ sss tah< ps~s~s-
500 usss sss-r sssss.s~. H@'s ssc-
es~- y ~ ESQ oUusr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-20

TARGETS for aale ut News Champioa
0lAee 1c eecA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-20

Sagusche Cresent:-The county COM
missioner edjourned last night and are
viewing rosds to-day. They ere putting
. cement bridge scross tie Saguache
creek two miles west Of town. Alex.