davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-11
TROOPS INFRANCE TO AID ARMIES NEAR PARIS

Of Saint Cord Fighting continues with great violence
in the region between the Camp de Maiy and Vitry-e
Francois
SECOND-In the centre and at the right wing
there is change in the situation, that is the Or
main and in Argonne, where both sides maintain their
positions Near Nancy the enemy has made slight prog
the road from Chateau Salins On the other
hand have gained ground in the forest of Cham
penoux The losses both sides considerable.
The morale and sanitary condition of troops
remain excellent.
No Confirmation of Fall of Maubeuge.
THIRD-There is confirmation, up to the
present, of the reported by German newspapers
of the fall of Maubeuge.
President Poincare Premier Vvian and Minister of Wa
Meand inspected the troops who returning from Morocco
NM BRAND and Marcel Semba two other members of tn
Cabinet arrived in Paris automobile last evening They
charged with special missions in various departments
Paris
The War Office at Bordeaux announced at o'clock this after
that information from the front not sufficiently clear
justify communication the This regarded n
eating that fighting is very intense various points
The sun., 1914-09-11
GERMANS DRIVEN BACK ALL
ALONG LINE. BRITISH REPORT T

The statement of Sir John French
regarding the exhaustion Of the Ger
man troops confirms reports that the
allies have made their counter attack
with such speed that the Germans have
not been able to recover from their
hurried advance from the north. Fight.
Ing OF the fiercest sort Is still in prog.
ress
Ambassador Page has sent official
dispatches TO the State Department
following conversations with high Of
hcials OF the British Government. say.
Ing that he Is convinced that Great
Britain Will never make peace until
Germany has been "declsively de
feated."
The sun., 1914-09-11
MINE DESTROYS SHIP.

LONDON, Sept. 10-The Star prints
despatch from Newcastle saying that
the tramp steamer Ottawa was sunk yes
terday off Northumberland coast by strik-
ing a mine
The despatch says that the Ottawa had
a crew OF iwenty-six men and that so
far ms is known none OF them was saved.
wreckage OF the Ottawa has come ashore.
The sun., 1914-09-11
GERMAN FLEET SIGHTED.

LONDON. Sept 10.-The Tele0raphs
Copenhagen correspondent reports that
a German fee, OF thlrty-one ships. In
Guiding battleships. cruisers and destroy
ers, has been sighted at various points
along the Gulf OF Bothnia advancing
east
When last reported the Russian fleet
was in the Gulf of Finland.
The sun., 1914-09-11
GERMAN ARMY CORPS CUT OFF.
Left behind Allies Line From Com-
piegne to Meaux,

Special Cable Despatch to THK SUN
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Paris corre-
spondent OF the DaiiD Chronicle says he
learns from a friend who has arrived
from the northeast that many regiments
of Germans. perhaps an entire army
corps, still remain In the wooded coun-
try within the triangle between Senlis,
Genesse and Demmartin. They are
separated from the main body by the
allies line from Compiegne to Meaux.
They are also enclosed on the west.
Nobody knows what has happened.
Reims may play an important part II
the German retreat continues.
The sun., 1914-09-11
TAKE GERMAN COLLIER.
British Cruiser Gets Prize with
5000 Tons of Coal.

LONDON. Sept. 1o.--A British cruiser
has captured German collier In the
Atlantic. according to an announcement
made by the official news bureau OF the
Admiralty to-day.
The collier had cargo OF 5000 tons
OF Welsh coal The name OF the collier
or the place OF the capture Is not given.
A despatch to Lloyds from Falmouth
says the captured German ships Goldbek
and Orlando are on their way TO that
port.
The sun., 1914-09-11

LONDON. Sept. 1O.-The following
statement was given out today by the
official press bureau:
THE battle continued yesterday. The
enemy has been driven back all along
the line. Sir John French reports that
our first corps has buried 200 German
dead and taken twelve Maxim guns.
Some prisoners also were taken.
Our second army corps has captured
go prisoners and battery. The Ger.
mans suffered heavily. Their men are
stated 10 he very exhausted.
British troops have crossed the
River Marne in northerly direction"
The sun., 1914-09-11
CHILDREN WANTED TO FIGHT
Sp,cio, Cab,, Despatch 10 TIE ST..

BouRGEs. Sept 10.--Among the spec
tators acclaiming the French artillery
passing through here We're four lads. the
eldest about l3. Several marches later
the boys were found in circle OF the
troops partaklng of the mess.
They swore to follow until they came
in contact with the enemy and to lay
down their lives for their country. A
collection was Immediately raised among
the soldiers. The boys were terribly de-
pressed at being compelled to return home
afoot. charged with vagabondage under
the military law. The Magistrate with
tears In his eyes acquitted them.
The sun., 1914-09-11
NEWS OF GERMAN RETREAT
is MADE PUBLIC IN BERLIN
Special Cable Despatch to THE suN.

AMSTERDAM, September TO-
An official despatch from Berlin Gen. Stein
that the German which
the of Paris heavily
Meaux and Monmra After fighting for days the
checked the and advanced Stronger columns
the enemy and obliged Germans
Gen. admits fifty German guns were captured
and several thousand men made prisoners
The sun., 1914-09-11
GERMANS MINE RETREAT ROUTE
By PERCY j. PHILIP.

Special correspondent Of THr suS and ne
London "Daiip Ne,cs"
Special cable Despotch TO Tax sus.
OsTEND. Sept. l0.~-Information has
been received here from Brussels that
the Germans have mined the road be-
tween Alost and Assche.
1t IL the first hint OF this terrible
danger TO an advance on the part OF the
allies. for what has been done there
certainly has been done all over the
lines OF possible retreat.
The sun., 1914-09-11
FRANCIS JOSEPH STILL ACTIVE.
Sovereign Is Well, Nienaa Reports,
Despite Contrary RumOrs.

ROME. via Paris. Sept 10.-The hoalth
OF Emperor Francis Joseph is good con-
sidering his advanced age, according 10
official reports received here from Vienna
He grants several audiences a day, re.
ceives detailed reports of the situation and
gives general directions for the conduct
OF the campaign.
The sun., 1914-09-11
LUNEVILLE EVACUATED.

PARIS, Sept. l0.-The Temps oorre-
spondent at Nancy telegraphs a rumor
that the Germans evacuated Luneville,
fifteen miles southeast Of Nancy. on Sep
tember g.
The Temps adds editorially that IL seems
certain that the Germans have had to
evacuate the heights about Lunevilie.
The sun., 1914-09-11
BETHANIA BRITISH PRIZE.
HAMBURG 4 merican Liner with 400
German Reservists Captured.

Special Gable Despotch,. 10 TBr SrS
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Sept. l0-A
British cruiser is towing into Port Royal
the Hamburg American Line steamer
Bethsnla. which In said to have 400 Ger
man naval reserves aboard.
The Bethania sailed from Genoa on
July 20 for ports on the west coast OF
South America. She was last reported
sailing from Teneriffe on August 8. She
is a Hamburg American steamship OF
4,S47 tons.
The sun., 1914-09-11
GERMAN REAR ATTACKED.
BeIgisns Fall on Enemy Moving
Toward France.

GHENr, Sept. 1O.--Returning soldiers
report that a fight is progressing between
Belgian troops and the rear guard of
German troops going to France between
Wetteren and Asche.
The sun., 1914-09-11
SAW BATTLE OF MEAUX.
by Tue suSs and the london "Daiv MairS
War Service

War Service.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tue Sun,
PARIS, Sept. l0--'I came upon the
battle at Meaux with astonishing sud
denness, My motor car has Just shot
up the rise that overhangs the little
town. and there 1t was before our eyes
in the valley dense white balloon smoke
from exploding shells. little coveys OF
shrapnel bursting in the air. showers OF
black earth ripped out OF solid ground,
farmhouses and haystacks flaming, and
a German aeroplane cruising overhead,
German shells are falling in the fields
Just beyond Meaux. but strain our eyes
The sun., 1914-09-11
BRITISH NEAR LILLE.
Germans Have Not Been Seen There
since Saturday.
by FRANK HITLER.

Special correspondent ot THE sus and The
London "Daiip Mad"
Special Gable DespdteA TO TIE Sun
LILLE, Sept. 1o.-When left Boulogne
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

fray and kept them awake and steady
on their feet when the Sox threat
ened.
Several times Vaughn temporarily
forgot the location the plate, and
fans who had seen him in past en-
gagement thought the symptoms of
a blow appeared. But on each Occa-
sion the pitcher and catcher ratified
back into their steady groove and the
SOX were repUlsed with apparent
ease.
Bad baserunning and lack of the
pinch hit, the two glazing faults in
the Sox play throughout the Amer
lean League season, again stuck out
as the main SoX shortcomings.
In five of the nine innings the first
Sox batter reached first base. In
three innings the second man up got
on. In only one inning did the South
Siders go down in order. Despite
these numerous opportunities, runs
could be put over in only one inning.
Ten white-hOsed athletes were left
stranded on the bases.
The feature example Of homework
by the SOx on the baselines occurred
in the third inning, which Weaver
shot open with a double. At that
time the Cubs were leading by a sin
gle run. BlackbuTne promptly sacri-
feed Buck to third.
Then John Collins bounded an easy
one to Zimmerman, and Weaver fool
ishIy tried to score. Zim's throw turn
ed him back, and the Sox captain
scrambled back and forth on the line,
with half the Cub team penning
him in.
Bucks endeavors were directed to-
ward getting Collins to third base
before he himself was exterminated.
But Buck and John both slipped in
their efforts. Collins got within ten
feet of third base and stopped. Weav-
er, instead of forcing the Cubs to
touch him out near the plate, was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

on third the moment Weaver was
tagged out. Instead, John played
some reverse English steal stuff, and
tried to regain second base. Tommy
Leach scOoted in from center field
and cut his line of communication.
Then John repeated Viewers per-
Torrance of getting some exercise
up and down the path. He was fin
ally run to earth, and the Cubs had
completed one of the longest double
plays on record.
That chance the Sox absolutely
tossed away. A man reached third
with one out, but nothing came of it.
Roth also did a hesitation around
first base later on hard pop fly from
Demmitt's bat, and was forced at Sec
ond when Sweeney dropped the ball.
For the Cubs, Zim did some slow
thinking in the seventh inning that
almost upset his team. SchaIk had
reached third on his double and Bret
On's sacrifice, which was punk work
for team three runs to the rear.
Bodie then slapped a soft grounder
to Tim. Schalk bluffed a try at the
plate, and Tim made some gestures
intended to force him to hold third.
But Tim overdid the thing. He held
Schalk all right, but lost BOdie at
first by holding his throw too long.
That gave the Sox a run they didn't
deserve, as BOdie should not have
been in position to score later in the
inning.
Zim could have let SchaIk score
without endangering his team. The
Cubs were three runs ahead. The
important thing was to get Bodie.
Even had SchaIk scored on a throw
to Safer, the bases would have been
wiped clean of Sox runners.
Heinie made up for this. by some
other work throughout the game, a
one-handed stop and throw to first,
which Safer scooped brilliantly, be-
L. e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
Electiea Nstice

Notice is hereby given that pursuant 10 law
the Annual Municipal Election of the Town or
buunison, Colorado. will be held in the seVersl
precincts ~ said Town on Tuesday the Seyeutb
day of April A. D. lHi4, for the purpose Of elect
ing the following officers of said town, to-wit
tiue Mayor to bold office one year
Three Trustees 10 hold Office two wears sacI
Precinct Me-. embraces all that part nf said
Town lying east ~ the rested Butte track
polling place, Town Hail Main street
Precinct Ne embraces all that part of said
Town lying west of tine rested Butte trark
polling ace Room in the Northeast corneT ~
La Nets Hotel. Boulevard
The POLLS will he opened at I ga O clocE a n,
and remain oueu until 80 O'clack D. m. ~ s.,Il
day # election.
The judges of election for the several tre
clnets VIII meet al the polling places above
designated on Tuesday the ast day II Narrb
\. -. tHil, Tor the purpose II revising currect-
ihe an iInpl-tiug the annual registry list for
SAID election and Will meet again on the a sy
proceeding election To complete said rsgistry
h~t as required by law
WITNESS My hand and seal uf said Town Of
Gunnison, Colorado, tins 5th day of Marcel A.
D. lsl4 NJ i SCUNTTY
IskALl Town Cig.k and Record p
lost
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
Notice sf Cuardiaa'. Sale of Real Est.t,
STATE OF CoBoRADoJ

STATE W tobohADo,l
County of Gunnisou.
la the County Court ~ said County IN Probate
In the matter ct the estete II Lsura Gspe, .
Hall and Hazel floreBce Hall. minors Edus
Ruth Hall (>penstl, Guardian.
by virtue OF a decretial order ot the Caupt,
ourt OF said county aud state, entered at ttts
December term II said court A b. igl8 and a.
To wit the 2tth day of February A D. 1914
On the application Of Edna Ruth " ALI Sr~ps,
guardtan of Laura Geneva Hall and Haze
Florence Hall minors 10 sell the following a..
scribed real estate and water rights belonpipg
70 said minors and situate in the county ~
erunnison and g. ate of Colorado, to- wit: an m.
uivided Que hall interest in aud 70 Lot No 4
end the ~ Nv = section 2. and Lot Ne
and the SEA Ma of section g. ToWpsbip A.
North: Range 3, East Of the New Mexico Pr,n.
cipal Aeridisn. with the ditch~s water and
water riEhte CONNECTED tberewith
! shall on or after the Srh day Of March, A n
1914 At the Office Of the Coupty Judge in cen.
nfson, sad county and state sell At priv.te
sale al of the interest of said minors in ana -
The sald real estate and water rixhts for not
less than the appraised value tber,ff TSe
terms of sale to he cash in hand
EDNA Ruth HALL CsPENSra.
G1ardian
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
GAusHs -

state of Coloradio. County Of t'anui-sn. -
~ vista. a a writ 81 exeoution issued oa,
of the clsrs > oihce ~ the lounty o"st o.
..snn,-os s,aa.s xssSsss sS an eonm.nsisd
- mske tlse sum 81 sik hundred f,riy 50 go x
and thirty two bundreish aolini- and a
dollar snd twenty cents s .,,.nsai a.a , rs.s,., ~
ed Ia said eonrt on she 1,th day ~ tct W. 10
faxor ~ The Mor-e brotlssrs nsnhinery and s,ap
ply q a. p'sinsn aud s.r'''-a .ans ..,d
Judgment from the date 81 the rcnditi"n th"re
81 al the rate Of per cent. per annnm Out %
the lands tenements sooas sna ohs ~ ~, ~
lowing de-cribed res pruperts to'wu
Tho Inspiration aud the La.i thance Losss
Mnins iaims situate 20 shr iom.s"' Va n,ns.e ~
ing designated a. serial No. 0'<s2 and Patsns
Ne. isls1 also said tietsndsnts certain intersss
situate in the Tomlchi Mining D,-tric. and
more particuisriy dss-crIbed hy the iBited
State Patent survey thereof known Ne No.
ldsh. by virtue 81 tina, eerta,n lease snd "g,ina
A. d. lsi3, by X. X. Lewis. ss ATTORNEY IN Tact
for Anna N. Lewis. said lease being to. torn
of thirty months from the last msntionsd date
aud expiring noon on the 18th day Of Jams
AIRY, 1915. and q declaration OF which said lease
and option to purchase is nov on bic and d
record in the Office ~ the CLERK and Recorder 0f
tunnison JouRtS, Colorado. IN bOos lsi ~
page 80 :,
Thersfore. according 20 said command,
shall ON Saturday the 2sth day ~ MAR jsl4 st the
hour Of ten O'Clock 10 the forenoon ~ said
day. at the Vest front door Of the touniy Court
House, IN the town 81 Gunnison. In the County
Of Gunni-on. State of Cole Grad 10 /.
expose to sale at public auction to the high
est bidder. for cash In hand, all the right. titls
and interest Of the above named John Reagan,
in and to the above described property Tor 80
much thereof may he necessary for the
payment and satisfaction ~ said judgment
interest and cost of sale
Dated. Gunnison, Colorado. this 18th day of
February. A. ID. 1si4.
PAT HANLON
sheriff of Gunnison County
First pub. Mar. 8. IA Last pub. March 2T. "A
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
kli.s 4 49, -

kgssse of Deliish ' Pennington. Droea.ed.
The snssersssssd having been appoiBisd k.z
eaesor ~ the estate II Deiiish Y. PenBinsto on,
ia,e d the Coanty of 6assison. Ia the state
ef Colorado. dsces~ed. hsrehy gives notice
thas - wiii appear before the County Court of
sese punni-on Couuty ~ the C,urt House Ia
euaDi.oe, ~ said touaey. - nonday. the sth
- q narch, A D iasi ct the hour of tso
o'clock = 81 said day, 81 which tiae eli per
$50 haviisG cistne against aid e-tats arr no
ssnea aad ssquestsd 10 sstesd Tor the purps ~
q having the same adjusted All persons in.
"Soted 20 said ESTATE are Requested b. naak inu
ns2sasnte 49, ussoi 10 the uadsr-sansd
Dated ut 6annis<,n. Colorado. thie 2nd eisy epl
February. A b ~
mILLARD PENNINGTON.
ssscusos ~ the sssste ~ DaIilsh v Penn ston,
psreassd-
:. y. kourse. AttOsney
first Pub. Feb. g. Isl4
Last Pub 0sr. 8 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
kuniss e Aiuunnsaa -
Es.sse Of o. n. Aikine ascs~sed.

Estate Of q. n. Aikine ascsseed.
The undersigned having been appointed
executrx Of the estate of o. n. kikise, lste a
the County of y Gu0nisoa. IN the State IT Colo
redo. .deosessd hsrshg gives notise that she will
appear brf0fs the Ceents Ceart s5f scid Sus
nison County, at the Court House in Gunnison
In said County, on 0onday, the 9Th dag Of Ap il
A. ID. 1914, at the hour of ~ oclock O. m Of said
day, at which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and requested
20 attend for the purpose of having the same
adjusted. Al persons indebted To said estate
are requested to make Immediate pay Inent to
the undersigned
Dated at Gunuison. Colorado, this 2Sth dsy
of February, A. ID. 1slt.
HELEN MARI AIkINE,
Ezecutrix ofthe estate of o. II Ain inc, deceased
sapp Nash, attorneys.
First pub. March s. 1914
Last pub. April 3, 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
- q Nbknln0

prx-,rs~~sE - ~ .sss.sfssss-
q .sal e45.<s ., hseifss-s s''ss''
z.ss@rg = .sssS
~..ssue ~ s,sr-ag zsssss tlssi hssEsi 80
-sstsrs-- - 1sssstl.en y
~. - t.se ~ sszs a >a.us>s ss~ 20
,,s@zx s,, u.fsas<e sSse ~. -
f~~s>s.S = xsfsA k~ssr Ss1
9--,.i,-~ ...s a. ssass,r tssesrs.. sssssr -
S'..ss..Sr n ~ So q 1sse = No. soc 80
s.ssaslss- h@g~ - ~ aSsw sss -
sS.s.s.f 50 tke, per.ssst - ',sss sSe.
s~sS<n ~. ina.s sd tsasper ussr-e1 So
.- n 0.r q s<se tssst~sr -sssssfse
AZ S.~a - = 50 - e. ~ -
~ = U-as - sep5ssssf ssN ~ bssss ssss~
,Ih- sool,~osssss ssa sUsrH ssAse
"a = ~ 1ssA ~ q Akss- ~ sssor -
-r.sr - osrssssx - uossrssse yssvssss-
~ uw,r : - lshsssy ~ DTot<sf ts~ -
49, k~1Drr sssrs - ssstssss : sssf<s, - -
r~-r nl,W ~sssEz s--sss. ~ a.st-a z eDrr.
49, - .losn ~ tsse s<bss. sss~~ss~ tsss- ~"sss
s"s'" ss'-sA "~ oc sAISSEa
6<,aisser
Ma -A e.o A n Las psb Ami =. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
-. e 49, e Co. -

Nosice ss issssoy gwen ths' h-sssa'ie rt,s.-
uumh>r~>i NJ ~ ~ g =. f.,t one tssss-s,ss
soIisr- e.ci ssa --rs-- y. sami-sred y. y ts
one tl,oesand ds,iisrs esah. as ee-. -.,.'. '"s :.
kountse BFo-
ASser March ssri issa. saah bouss ~ili eesse
10 tesr lntar--t
Dated tebruary tsfb. 1874
As~ss N Dp~ Ny County Tr.a-arsr
rs n q IAlnkk.
betufy
rlr-t vub Ess D. "A last pub march y. "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
- q - 60 - -
- q { b

49, |. sss-eP Gss.. ssss 90 nesa~s she
- ~ . April D nsA 81 uss kaux ~ "
80. - ansd ~. ~ 00s ksina $50 = shsssss
- 49, q tse ~ sssa = Ne Cousse cssss II
Sossssan so'seeg. p ~ sesssD ~ Cossss<ao. The
o3nsnus uDah = Trupa Co. Aawss01sas<H II
- 2sass. ell aeUanr hset.s~ Nss Jsslge ot
- C.ess. prsssst tbsF kasi -stsssessnt .
sese e1sn,ns1ass.nr Vsap The sppsuysi ~ the
49, esd osH tsss s-k to - as~sA~tgsd o
sonh eAoisisssssos ~ Which tame aud place
~ erspoo "a Intsrssf may apy,s~r aud pre-snt
S4oBstsgDs ~ The sAuss. " ga, therr b..
0ssQh D iesl
fuE 6uNNIsOS BaNk . TRusTCo.,
Administrator u the estate ~ Jsssis r Was
ssresspd.
I~pp Sash ssrosDa1
tirst pub March 8 Iai4
Last pub. April 2. ial4
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

Plenty of coal 1t the Great Western
,t q. 5 ton. On roilrood cars &2.O0
Phone Gun. Gas Jos. David, ri
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

butter ~raDs for sale at News-Cham.
oton once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

WI of
NWA s6 son Nv Sehool Gup nisop
Lease made upon condition that lessee will
improve said premises not less than a ~ tie
arabic land during second year. and a of the
arabic land during third. fourth and ffrh
years.
Notice is further hereby given that all other
persons desiring TO file an application to lease
this tract of land must file the same in this
office PRIOR TO Mar, o. 1914, as no other sptlica-
tion To lease the above described lands will be
considered after said date
NOLNEN 7. HOGGATT,
Register State Board Land Commissioners
First Pub Feb. 27 Last Pub. Mar 2O
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

- e.es~&. coksssss. 60. - 3.s ~. -
- nssa ksss qesu- ~ AKtskS :
IL sss. ~ 4 4 !. ( s:... = : sr:ss . .ss - !.
r ~h- - = fsUB.6io s. o.,ss&. nnaW =
- GeaA vssssisei xssslsns. - hsI sees..
-. 80 - Z s ~ - s -
- 49, @6 -S Co.
.s.. 8 - c"a-ssns. - - s~r
6A - oIss. A.A = ~s-~'
&C skssAns
g. g.. k::-.. 2: = :. =
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

Butter wraps Tor sale q Nevs31..
~ o0ee-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

sws and
D.. Of
eHh n +sN 5E school ssxuacbe
Notice is iurther Aerebg givea that al other
psrseas desiring 10 ile an application TO lease
this troct of lend must Ale the ssme in this
once prior 10 March ~, tol%
vOLNEY 7. AOaGArT.
Register.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
Ils1iss q Aeukeu0iso = Lsese -,
lanb

Ofice II the State Board Of Land Commission.
ers.
Denver, Colo, Feb "a, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Robt Andersen
whose postoftice address is Gunnison. Colo
has made application No. A POS 10 lease the
following described school Lands, situate in
Gunnison County, Colorado. TO wit:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

County of Gunnison
We hereby certify that the foregoing
is a full, true and correct statement of
the financial condition of Gunnison
County, Colorado, for six months ending
December 81, 1913.
W. H. WHALEN,
Chairman.
". A. GII.LAsPEY,
ELMER WILEY,
TSEAL1 Commissioners.
Attest: p. j. HURLEY.
County Clerk.
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado. this 3rd
day Of February, 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06
- - 49,

VnAPs - 80 s.s.wsu.
lnsnnrs 1s1&. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

o. I10n0 VOnIm Io.IdIneFa
Denves Colo. Jas. 4. I8al
Notiss !. hessby given that FranL nssns
whose portoeAce address is Salida, Colo, has
made applicstioa No. A22is o. lease the f,,llnx.
ing dsscribsd school lands. situate 10 sasuscbe
county, Colorado. to-vit:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-06

pue~ss~~s1 Z ~ sssiss5'..i-
@sssssry - .ass<
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10

men, came to San Francisco recent
ly from the cherry blossom empire
to construct the Japanese garden at
the 1915 Worlds Fair lava is the
Burbank of Japan. Although his
chief fame rests on his skill as a
plant breeder, yet he ranks as one of
the worlds most famous landscape
gardeners. lava built the Japan
csc gardens at the Anglo-Japanese
Exposition in London in 1910, and
his achievement there was one of
the beauty spots of the fair. Two
hundred Japanese trees and large
quantity of shrubbery are shortly to
be. brought across the, Pacific for
planting at the fair grounds. One;of
the features of the proposed garden
is~to be reproduction of the beau
tiful Temple of Kinkakiyi, at ,Kyoto,
a structure over 500 years old. The
original temple is built entirely with
out nails, and the same plan will be
followed out in the reproduction at
the Worlds Fair There will also be
a tea garden and other special fea-
lures.