davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29

Notice Inviting l'ropOsals 20 PurchAse
City of klamath Falls Improve.
meme Bonds.
Sealed proposals will bs received by
the undersigned until Thursday. No
vember IL. 1914. At the hour OF 3
O'Clock p. m. Of said day. 1t the city
hall In the city of klamath Falls.
Oregon. land at sucn time and place
all proposals received will be Opened)
for the purchase OF $25.ogl.i5 city Of
Klamath Falls. Oregon. coupon I'm
proyement bonds, payable ten years
from date OF issue. bearing . rate Of
interest not to exceed six per cent per
annam. interest payable ssmi-anAu-
ally. principal and interest payable at
the Office Of the city treasurer or at
the fiscal agency Of the state Of Ore
gon, in New York. principal and In
terest payable In gold coin Of the
United States OF America. Said boAds
will be issued in denomination not
exceeding $500 each. ana numbered
from one to -. inclusive. Said
bonds are authorised by Ordinance
No. 3al of the city OF klamath Falls.
Oregon. for the purpose OF providing
funds TO pay the cost Of improving
parts Of the following named streets.
to-wit:
Eighth street. from Main street to
High street: High street. from Eighth
to Ninth street; Ninth street. from
High to Prospect street: Prospect
street, from Ninth to Upham street:
Upham street. from Prospect street 70
White avenue. and White avsaus.
from Upham street to Delta strest.
Including Intersections.
Said bonds will be sold to the hieh-
est bidder for cash. and for not less
than their par value and accrued In
terest.
Each proposal to purchase said
bonds must be accompanied BY .
check for i've per cent Of the amount
OF the proposal. certified by some ~
sponsible bank. payable to the order
of the undersigned. Proposals must
be sealed and endorsed. "Propoaals 70
Purchase Improvement Bonds."
! The Council OF said city rsssrves
the right to reject any and all bs1s
and proposals to purchase such bon1s.
Said bonds Will contain . provisiea
to the effect that the city reserves ~
right to take up and cancsl sneh
bonds upon payment at any uns q
the face value with accrued inteseee y
date OF payment. At any ssmi-Annoel
coupon period. At or aftes 60 yoof
from the date Of such boa1 - beo1a.
! Dated at Klamath vslis. oeeons
October IL. 1914.
Il 4. 4. LnAvl1ys
Police Judge Of the Cily e Kleme1h
Talls, Oregon. 1e.11 11.1oA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29
SPRINGFIELD IS
MERE GHOST OF
OLD BUSY CITY
Prohibition Makes Formerly
Thriving Center Barren
BANK DEPOSITS $4,000 LESS


The city Of Springfield,
In It's present cobwebby,
stagnani condition. today
presents a picture, as com
pared with its thriving,
busiling condition Of Il year
ago. that would make the
angels weep. \ year ago
every store was filled and
crowds Of people ihrongrd
It's streets. Every merchant
was making money. prac'i'
caily everyone who wanted
work WAS employed. Every
one seemed happy aud con
tented, except the prohibi'
tionisis.
Today Springfield looks lake u
deserted village. business Is par
alyscd. and more than rlgh, or
ton people ou iis main stree, al
any Que time would actually be
the cause Of excitement. Yet
the Committee of one Hundred
nays, Business i, fine In dry
towns
Springfield went dry al the
election las; fall. the saloon,
closing January
Let the "irys" tell ell about
these FINE" business conditions
IN Springfield after niue months
operation of their business the
ori-s -
Although q much Smaller city 'hAs
salem, tho bank deposits IN Spnng
ssla have fallen of in the last .saf
over 81 .o,'o
wksn Msln stree, finally 10 read
ju.isa ia the next month VI two, Ptse'
,lrKii, ,so block, of store buildings on
s=sh s.s!r .: :ss stree; ~ss; GO .ss
Southern Pacific tracks will be desert
81, Ia, "ha.inrss 10 fine
A real estate sale ls ushrar5 of AID
" euld be Impossible Oh say part Of
MsIn street. bu, "busiaes. !. fine.
III. Springfield Toggvry. the best
goat, furnishing store, l. nov bring
elosra OH, b, receiver. but business
'" ..,s. s,
-, ,.v. IA,
'"' " -, l.. ,,.- .,
c., AZ.
.g'... 80, a..
~.
sf"a "W
"N'' Wv, ,i,, ,,
ra,,i.
S'"'' A''''"NA''
s"'e !'s' "sV, N 49, ~.
y" .,,,, Ia, !, s..
'"'" ,',.T' ,,..,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-29

Insurance that pays. See Chilcote
OS5 Main street. Prone 90. lett
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-27
BIC BATTLE RACES
AROUND TORREON
Villa HuTIS His Army Of $4,000
Against the City.
LOSSES ESTIMATED At 1900
This Fight May Prove the Crucial
Struggle Of Revolution Against Gen.
eral Huerta.

Unofficial reports received in JuarezI
say that Torreon was taken by Gen.
eral Villa. General Manuel Chao has
not been able to confirm this report,
but says he is inclined to believe it isl
true.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-27
BOY BATTLES WITH POLICE
Lad Found In Gun Shop Fights Until
Badly Wounded.


Badly Wounded.
After a battle with the police, dur
ing which more than fifty shots we're
exchanged, Ernest McWilliams, aged
fifteen years, Of Terre Haute, Ind,
surrendered when his clothing was
saturated with blood from his many
wounds.
The boy was caught in the gun
shop of Edward Hazel, and when he
was called upon to surrender replied
with shots.
While the police armed themselves
McWilliams barricaded himself in an
automobile in the store and kept up
continuous fire. All the window
panes in the store were broken and
the automobile was riddled with bull
lets from the policemen's riot guns.
After being wounded many times,
McWilliams screamed that he would
give himself up, and staggered out Of
the store. He was sent to a hospital
and his condition is serious.
Five loaded revolvers we're found in
the boys pockets and he had placed a
number Of loaded rifles and shot guns
in the automobile.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-27
CARS DASH INTO MINE
-Four Men Were Badly Hurt In the
Accident.

Four Men Were Badly Hurt In the
Accident.
A sidehook pulled away from its
resting place as two cars we're about
to be landed at the Susquehanna Coal
company's Pennsylvania colliery No
/ slope, at Shamokin, Pa, causing
them to break loose and dash 900 feet
to the bottom.
Leo Labush, John Petyusky, Allen
and Samuel Workeski, of Mount Car.
mel, weer so badly hurt it is believed
they will die.
They were employed as bottom men
and did not hear the cars until It was
too late to get out Of the way. All the
victims were hurled into a ditch as
the big wagons broke into many pieces
and scattered coal in every direction.
A first aid to the injured corps was
called, and after dressing the wounds
of the injured men took them to the
State hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-27
TO DIVULGE CAUSE
OF IRISH CRISIS
Orders For Troop Movement to
be Produced in Commons.
HOME RULE SURE---REDMOND
Nationalist Leader Declares Parlla-
ment viii Not Dissolve Until Bill
Is Passed.

Naht0WaliaA ISa0GE 6SStatee Fhte
ment viii Not Dissolve Until Bill
Is Passed.
Colonel John seely, British secre-
tary Of state for war. promised in the
house OF commons in London that he
would lay on the table all the ma
terial and written documents having
to do with the recent movement OF
troops in Ireland, which would clear
up the whole mystery Of the crisis
among the officers Of the army.
Colonel Seely gave this promise
when he was asked by a member to
confirm or deny the statement that
written assurance had been given to
Brigadier General Hubert Cough that
the troops would not be used to force
home rule upon Ulster.
Premier Asquith announced that the
documents would include the written
instructions to General Sir Arthur Pa
get, commander-in-chief OF the royal
forces in Ireland.
This action, said Premier Asquith,
would give the members Of commons
an opportunity to discuss the army
situation from all angles. The minis
try, It is asserted in some quarters is
preparing to make General Paget the
"scape goat" to save as far as possible
the prestige of the government.
An attempt will be made, these crit
les expect, to show that the Irish com
mander-in-chief acted ill-advisedly IN
his military movements in the Ulster
crisis. and that the home government
was not responsible for the resigna-
tion OF officers.
There certainly VIII be no dissolu
ton Of parliament until the home rule
bill for Ireland has been passed.
This statement was made by John
z. Redmond the leader OF the Irish
Nationalist party. Mr. Re - ond adleI
that the second reading of the bill
would be taken by the hose OF com
mons on March 80, and that the bill
would be proceeded with until it be-
came a law.
The outlook now in Ulster IS much
brighter. Threatened civil war in the
north OF Ireland, it is believed by gov
eminent authorities. has been averted.
The Unionists agree with the Nation
allsts that danger Of an armed clash
has passed for the present at least,
and they attribute the pacific condi-
tions to the wholesale designations OF
army officers.
King George has assumed a role OF
activity and authority In the present
situation unknown in the limited mon
archy for many decades. II is report
ed that the king has placed the fol
lowing program before the cabinet for
the concentration Of all factions In
Ireland:
That Ulster counties be given an
additional six years. making twelve in
all, during which they might be ex-
cluded from the operations Of the
home rule bill.
That all army officers who resigned
when civil war in Ulster seemed in
evitable be taken back without loss OF
merit.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-27

General Francisco Villas rebel army
is storming the very gates of Torreon.
For eight hours a terrific battle has
ragged, with the stronghold of the Fed.
erals under direct attack.
The victory thus far is with the
army of General villa. and the fall Of
TOrreon seems imminent.
Two of the Federal cuartels in Tor.
reon fell into the hands of the rebels,
AT that time the report reached Gomez
Palacio that a panic was setting in
among the Federals and that the loss
had been fearfully heavy on both sides.
Federal reinforcements sent out
from Torreon to help the troops at
tempting to hold Gomez Palacio have
been driven back in utter rout.
Villas forces are starming TorreOn
under cover Of a heavy artillery fire
directed by General Felipe Angeles,
minister of war in the Constitutional.
list cabinet.
It is believed that more than 1900
men have been killed or wounded
since the battle began, though accu.
rate figures are unavailable at this
time. Several of the Federal trenches
around Torreon have been taken by
the rebels.
All Of General Villas 10000 men are
assailing General Velasco's troops,
which number 5000. General Villa is
in personal command of the attacking
troops.
The rebels suffered heavy losses
when they attacked the retreating
Federals as they crossed the Nazas
river to get behind the Notifications
of Torreon. Trying to outhank General
Argumedo's troops, the rebels were
checked by a heavy fire from machine
guns stationed on the south bank Of
the river. More than 300 rebels were
moved down at this point. The FEEDER
ais got across with slight loss.
Heavy smoke could be seen arising
from Torreon. 1t is believed several
buildings were set afre there by the
rebel shells. The rebels are using ex-
plosive shells that cause great dsstruc-
ton.
A terrific explosion was heard just
northeast of TorreOn. It is believed
to have been a Federal mine, set of
by the Torreon defenders when a force
OF rebels approached.
A desperate battle continued i've
miles south of Torreon between the
Mexican rebels and Federals for the
possession Of Gomez Palacio, the stra-
tegic key to Torreon, five miles fur.
Their south. The Federals were driven
completely out of 1t.
The rebel forces OF General villa
fought their way into the outskirts OF
Gomez Palacio. Fighting Of the most
sanguinary character followed In the
streets Of the town.
The rebels captured the big Brit.
tingham soap factory, the Quartet and
the water tank on Cerro de la Pillar.
Cerro de la Pillar is a huge mountain,
forming the main defense Of Gomez
PalaciO.
Despite his final victory the stub
born resistance at Gomez Palacio was
and constituted a serious
check to Villas march upon the city
of Torreon.
The field hospital is crowded with
the wounded, who streamed into e.
Verjel as fast as they could be re-
turned from the front. Receiving emer-
gency attention at FL Verjel, the seri.
ously wounded were FASTENED on to
the general hospital at BermeiillO.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-27

A silver salt cellar from the col
lection Of the late Lord Ashburnham
was sold for $4,000 at Christie's auc-
ton house in London. The treasure,
which dates from the period Of Henry
VII, Is believed to be the Oldest stand
ing salt cellar in existence. It's height
with the cover is 12A inches, but It
weighs only thirty ounces.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-27

During a heated argument over pay
ment for a meal, Frank Griffin, a res
taurant proprietor in Paterson, N. j.,
shot at Alphonso Price. colired. The
bullet bounced off Prices head, he
blinked and then continued the argu-
ment until the police arrived.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-27
McAdools New Assistant.

William P. Malburn, Of Denver,
Colo, took the oath as assistant sec
rotary Of the treasury. He will be in
charge Of the customs.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-27
SAYS Husband Put Her On Soak"

Charging that her husband virtually
put her 'in soak" when he left her as
hostage for hotel bill in Buffalo, and
that a sister redeemed" her, Mrs.
Jane Coyle is suing for divorce in De
troit.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-27
Masonic remote Burned.

Fire from an overheated chimney
destroyed the Masonic Temple in FL
mira, N. Y. The loss is 100000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO
should suld srussintaBce be forzot
And never brought h. mini

The Republican party at PitlSin nom
mated the following party. Mayor.
Robert Brimer; trustees, j. n. Smith,
O. HI. Aikine, A. G. Ward and G.. W.
Eastman. On the Popalist ticket we're
W. y. Mckinley for mayor and Chas.
Scales, Scott Dickinson, j. " Pearson
and w. h. Wiley for trustees.
Mrs. D. H. Gavette entertained .
large number Of young people in honor
of her daughter, Ethel's, birthday.
l. w. Jennings was starting a store
ut Dubois. Several buildings were be-
ing erected there.
Miss Aggie Gibbs returned to Parlin
to teach another term of school.
Jos Bray arrived from Crested Butte
to take the position Of deputy county
assessor.
c. w. Jones, Rio Grande messenger,
was painfully injured when gun which
he was carrying. exploded, shooting
him through the foot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
D0YLEvulE

News-Champion CosresSooAesss:
March Is, 1914.
Gertrude Prosser visited her aunt,
Mrs. Noble, at Sargent's last week
Mrs. Ed. Leonard, who has been quite
i'll the past week, is now better.
S. j. Miller, of Gunnison. bought a
team of horses from Will Griffin this
week.
Tad Knowles lost = young mule in the
deep snow on the road to Doyleville last
week
Mrs. W. A. johnson and daughter.
Pearl, of Parlin. are visiting friends in
DoyleviIle.
Jack Bondurant and wife and G.
Bondurant are visiting their brother
and family.
Mrs. Shuckhardt went up Razor creek
Sunday to visit with the c.. A. Des
COmbes family.
Finley Mcdonald had a bad run away
in his field last week, barely escaping
with his life. The sleigh was com
pletely demolished.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
-

SeooOD uDc
nsrch IA. Isa4
-. smoot vss N froa Spsaose En-
~.
VA. Spain vss w frsa Lodge Mon
~.
10y Phelps went to Gunnison Mon
~.
A X. Stevens come in from Denver
Euaay
A. McFsrisne came IN from Denver
Eridss
Jsck Dempsey drove down from vul-
ean Friday.
A. McFarlane and j. H Moore went
70 Gunnison this week.
C. Roaviere and Valentine Ehret, Sr,,
wset 10 Gunnison Thursday.
S.N zeigler took load of supplies
- The Iron Cap mine Friday.
Everett Lowe and Grafton Mex drove
ia from Steuben Creek Friday.
Mrs.. Annie Miller has returned to
Cunnison after a weeks visit at the
6tevens ranch.
mr. and MRS. W. p. Ssmmons passed
sAsough here Thursday on their way
home from Gunnison.
Jesse Phelps and Tom Cobbs brought
in sixty-fve head of cattle from the
Cebolla Valley for Mr.. Rouviere.
Tom kelso and Ed Dutch drove
down from Kelso's ranch Monday, and
the latter took the train for Montrose
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
aAnnlG

S-ws-Chempion Correspondesce
March -.
Sheriff Pat Hsnlon was up from Gun
nison Monday.
The Yule boarding house at the quer-
ry opened Monday.
VIM. Capps and N. j. German csme
in from Ruthland, Vermont last week.
w. G. McManus, wife and son have
returned from Iowa where they spent
the winter.
Leon Campbell returned last week
from British Columbia after an absence
of two years.
Mr.. Walter Parks and Miss TIsea
Hall were married at the home Of the
bride last week. Rev. Oliver kingman
officiating.
New people and families are coming
in daily. and it will not be long until
Marble will have q larger population
than ever before.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
AT NJ uAsoeuc uAll
COoDco6I-rWC PRDCE SooE PAD

When Cardinal Farley of New York
reed David Graham Phillips book,
The Price She Paid" he pronounced
it one of the best stories ever written
in the English language, and the many
thousands who have seen the play of the
same title agree that nowhere in the
book will be found such remarkably
interesting and thrilling situations.
The Price She Paid presented by
metropolitan cast of players, headed
by Miss Sylvia Summers will be seen at
the Masonic Hall on Friday, March 10.
Any seat in the house 80 cents. Come
early.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there will
be caucus of the Citizens party of the
Town of Gunnison, County of Gunnison
and State of Colorado, for the purpose
of nominating q candidate for Mayor
for the term Of one year and three can
didates for Trustees for the term Of
two years each, on the Citizens ticket
of said town at the Town Hall, on Fri
day evening. March 10th, 1914, at 7:SO
o clock. W. c. SKINNER,
". H. CoRUM.
j. ID. JENNINGS,
Committee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
NOTICE Of REDEMPTION OF C0UN.
n BONDS

Notice is hereby given that Refund
ing Bonds of the County of Gunnison,
Colorado, Series A. numbered "a. 35,
rs. 81. for One Thousand Dollars each.
and Series b. numbered IL, Ia. for One
Thousand Dollars each, all bearing date
November Il, 1899, viii be paid upon
presentation at hountze Bros, New
York.
After April 18th. 1914. such bonds
will cease to bear interest
Dated March 18th. 1914.
ANNE NJ. DowNEY,
County Treasurer.
By E. G. Palmer, Deputy.
First pub. March 13, 1914.
Last pub. April 10. 1914.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
0ooESsoa


March II, 1914
Mrs. Roy Hicks was in with 10 grippe
last week.
Mr.. Nesbit spent two days ct the
Double Heart ranch last week.
Steve Waters has been breaking
horses for the last two or three week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Duncan are
spending few days with j. Z. Hicks.
Mrs. Frank Dunn, Of Gunnison, is
spending q few days here visiting
friends.
Misses Lila and Inez Soden spent
their vacation at home with their
mother.
Howard Soden, who was called to
Nebraska by the death of his father,
10 expected home tomorrow.
Grandma Hicks returned last Satur-
day from Canada, where she has been
since Christmas visiting her daughter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
EAAAoAD nortS

Enainser Pittser 10 not working this
week On account of . bad cold.
Z. r. Roll has gone to Denver and
New Mexico on legal business. During
his sbsence Ed. Campbell is running on
the Lake City branch.
Hssxy Gates is firing on the Lake
City bsaach and Rob't Hsrds is again
workinG out of Gunnison.
j. o. Edwards has returned from
Denvss.
C. D. Zedaker is working out of Grand
JuBctiea.
Boyd Tyrer made q trip in from Leon
Dutsmeyer's ranch. He says the deer
are thick at that place.
Glsa Julius is moving into the Miller
ro0miag house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

Miss Christine Bond, who is attend
ing the Gunnison Normal, spent q few
days at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. C. Bond, the first of the
week in order to attend the wedding Of
her sister, Ethel, which took place Sun
day. .-Salida Mail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEE.
xNuEne

HsUs- Aaapsoa Cor.ssD0nass0s
N~rch ls. 1914
Sse1 laagmaa " ssil m sas hsrpstaA
sE 1srEenter wss visiting here
susdh
,. aaa Mrs. Id I.spdss<y have s~-
ouBa b Gunnissa.
-. sarsA ncSssa slsppsd O. ~
- - seSer~sy spessnsd her wrsst.
- bsisy Osssa, Of Cebolsa. saa Elaa
o.. of S~pss~so. Ssex nsssssd -
0unssm hy kss. kSskosls - EsA. =
- spent sAsis Ass~y1ssa vssss,aG u
olUDsro. Ne wisA sAsa n~cA jsv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
- 01u

osoUor<omoo9o 49, .
0asaA -. ma
Miss kema khsmy u spssdiaG -
days 1T Csrters
nrs. Bessie Brssswell end httl< 60
speut day With her mother Mis- wssk-
The crowd that sttend<d the Gssd
Rosds dance end epsertsinmeut asvsa
by the ladies Of Piskin last Sesusdnv,
are ioud in their praises of The $50
time they hsd and Of the fine ensertsia-
ment that was given.
Last Saturday evening the Citizens
party held their primary and nominsssd
the following ticket that will he electsd
on April Z: Mayor. Louis Johnsaa;
trustees for one year, Lee Reynolds ssd
Hodge Watson; trustees for two yesru.
Geo. Smith, James Barnhil and Ablvsd
Peltier.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
o aIem1 At n
evnab - nsakkun oCnnnsn -
49, vss Q Usy

49, vss . Usv
Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
it,
But that wont cure it if the kidneys
are weak.
You must reach the root Of 1.-THE
kidneys
Reach the cause; relieve the pain.
Begin at once with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Are recommended by thousands.
Here is a statement from q resident
of this vicinity:
Cole Puett, 1886 Howard Ave. Delta.
Colo. says: Il had an attack Of lum~
bago some time ago, caused by heavy
lifting and strain. | was laid up for
SIX weeks and endured terrible pain.
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended
by friends and ! began using them.
got good results immediately. A box
and half brought me a cure That
happened several years ago and I have
been strong friend of Doan's Kidney
Pills ever since"
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for = kidney remedy-get
Dosn's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Puett had. Foster Milburn Co Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED TO
PHILIP MEEK AND MAY SALGREN

A marriage license was recently is
sued TO Philip Meek and Miss May
Salgren, both Of Marble. Mr.. Meek is
the son Of the late Col. Meek. whe WIS
head of the Colerado-Y -Yule Marble Com
pany at Marble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
nAs0UERAM RAlL

The Women's Good Roads club will
give their End annual grand masquerade
bah at the La Veta Hotel, April LIST
Good music and oyster supper. Ex-
tra ladies and spectators 25c each.
Everybody come and boost for good
ronds
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
OEsr0 WsH

Nsxs-Chsaysos CosssavooAsnas.
March lsse-
Work ~sn begin s@,a On oyssnsnG ~
kssns bssnce.
Professor Darchren ,eft for t,sausssn
Usd,~sany - BE- gos< uusii SssusU.
Nm. R~s Wslisaesse y Ass~ ssun
Pssbse ssssssnG hss sssser-n-ns. ~.
0scag Ra~s.
Ths hsl gwen BY sh< IosaG I.sds
S~a.assy u ~ Elk Nsuntsia bsssl -
fsssdns niohe wss sscss.s bseA su6-
ely - sasacisily. 4 AsR ss~ud
wss pssssat ed sl ssposs . spasu161
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

Plenty Of coal at the Great Western
at 81. rs a ton, on roilroad cars $500
Phone Gun. 645 Jos. David, 2tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
UMuASsHHD

Tar M d gravel roofing repair work
a especially. c. l.. Wilbur. Phone
Beaver S9l 4g-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
PaESonGNr kEllEy WA DGllvER
ADOaESS AT nEA co. .nEEr10C

President James II. Kelley, of the
normal school, left yesterday to attend
the meeting Of the Mesa County Teach
ers' Association, which is to be held IN
Grand Junction today and tomorrow.
Mr.. Kelley will deliver IN address at
one of the sessions of the meeting on
The Improvement of the Teacher in
Service.
S. p. Spencer's Page touring car
reached Gunnison this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
ms, PHILLIP MsSEl s
NfnIu M 9DlI

Mn. Phillip Pressler, of Csstleton,
underwent . serious operation at DR..
Hanson s Office last Sunday afternoon.
The operation WAS performed by DIR.
Manson and DIR. Curfman of the Rio
GrsRde hospital at Sslida. Mrs. Pres
sler is reported to be rapidly recovering.
A. Macfarlane was in from the Iron
Cap mine this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

S~ws-Chempion Correspondesce
March -.