davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-13
UNCLE SAM WILL
USE AIR CRAFT
Board of Naval Officers Reports to
Secretary Daniels-AerOplane
to Vessel.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Equipment
of every battleship with at least one
.aeroplane, the use by the navy OF
dirigible balloons and the concentra-.
tion OF all naval aeronautical train
ing work at Pensacola, Fla, are rec
concentrations of. the-beard of Off
GERS appointed by Secretary Daniels
TO draw up a comprehensive plan for
the organization of naval aeronau-
tical service.
The board report was made pub
lie today with the announcement that
II had been approved by the secretary.
The board collected vast amount
of information from abroad, where
nations were found to be a unit in
the conviction that superiority is es-
sential in all matters pertaining to
aerial equipment. The idea of some
powers that coast defense also should
be based upon air service was CON
demned, the report declaring that the
American aeronautical service will be
adequate If based on official service
with the fleet.
The board held that special ships
for aeroplanes and air craft generally
should be considered though not i'm
mediately recommended.
The purchase of dirigibles at the
earliest practicable date was recon-
mended.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-13
THIRTY GANGsTERs SENTENCED
'Dopey Benny" and Three Lieuten-
ants Held Without Bail.

New York, Jan. 12.-Thirty mem
bers of East Side gangs today will
begin serving five-day workhouse
sentences and "Dopey Benny" Fein.
leaders of band that bears his
name, and three of his lieutenants
are held without bail on direct
charge of homicide in connection with
the murder on Friday night of Fred
erick Straus. A bullet fired by mem
bers of Fein's gang at an enemy
struck Straus as he was passing a
hall where the gangsters and their
friends were having a dance.
The murder of Straus, who was a
German politician, came at a most
inopportune time for the gangsters.
The police dragnet to clear the city
OF professional criminals needed Just
such an occurrence to increase its
scope to include members Of warning
gangs who have terrorized the East
Side for several years.
The thirty men sentenced to the
work house were arrested in a raid
upon club, the first since the order
last week to clean up the city. Many
other arrests were made and several
men must stand trial for violating
the Sullivan law, which prohibits the
carrying or revolvers or other fire
arms.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-13
THAw PLANS TO VISIT FRIENDS.
Believes Early Release on Bail is
Practically Assured.

Concord, N. H., Jan. 12.-Believing
that his early release on bail is prac-
tically assured by the report of a
federal court commission that he
would not be a menace to public safe
ty, Harry Kendall Thaw today began
planning for visiting friends within
the state. Thaw said that IL the court
should admit him to bail, he would
not leave New Hampshire for the
present.
Since his detention here he has
made many acquaintances. Thaw
planned, he said, to make his first
visit at the home of one of his custo-
dians, Sheriff Holman T. Drew, at
Berlin. Drew arrested Thaw near
Colebrook after his deportation from
Canada.
After the lawyers have had sufi-
cient time to study the report Of the
commission, United States Judge Ed
gar Aldrich will give another hearing
on Thaw's petition for admission to
bail.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-13
SCORES sCANDAL-MONGERs.
Vice President Declares Country
Needs Men With BaCkbOnes.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Infdelity
and discussion from the pulpit Of
latest bits OF scandal were scored by
Vice President Marshall in an address
at a service of the Women's Mission
airy Society here last night. He de-
clared he would rather have the
American people bow down before an
image than acknowledge no God at
all, adding that if the republic is to
endure we must go back and place
our faith in God"
What this country needs" said
the Vice President, "is not laws, DO
lice nor large armies. 1t needs men
with backbones, men willing to stand
for something more and men who do
not try only to make money. 1 say
make money and would like to
make all that l possibly could, but
/ would have 1t made so cleanly that
your babies could cut their teeth on
1T and never be polluted"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-13
SAYS RADIUM Is WONDERFUL.
Bremner Says His Life is Not Worth
Efforts Made to Save It.

New York, Jan. 2.-Representa-
tive Robert G. Bremner OF New Jer-
sey, in whose shoulder $4,000 worth
of radium was placed 10 counteract a
cancer, said today in a message to
the public:
"Radium is most wonderful to
those who have devoted some time
to its study. Even in my case physi-
clans have found out something that
more than repays me for coming
here.
"If experimenting on me has add
ed new fact to science then my life
has not been i'm vain, but has helped
the race. My life is not worth one
tenth of the effort tnat has been put
forth to save It,
II am ready for the scrap heap, but
feel the cutting and doctoring has
added to the knowledge of how best
to fight cancer"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-13
SMITHS
COTTON GRADE PLAN
Federal Experiments Have So
Far Sustained the Theory.
12O COTTON BALES TESTED.
Texas Loses $4,000, 900 on Cotton
Such as Smith Plan Proposes
to Save.

washington, Jan. 12.-Experi-
ments which were ordered by Con-
gress at the suggestion of Senator E.
ID. Smith to determine the difference
In spinning value between the various
standard cotton grades, have pro-
ceeded far enough to sustain the
senator's theory that this difference
Is by no means so great as would be
thought from the price paid the pro-
ducer Of the staple.
Out OF this investigation, which is
being made by the department of ag-
riculture under the supervision of it's
cotton expert, DR.. N. A. Cobb, results
are accruing which Will be of vital
importance to the cotton growers of
the South.
The experiments have been carried
on with total OF about 12O bales.
half of eastern and half OF western
upland cotton, which was put through
the Danville, Va, mills under the
regular process used for commercial
cotton. Parallel tests were made at
the Clemson Agricultural and Me
chanical College in South Carolina.
and additional checks will be obtain
ed from technical laboratories else
where before a final report is pub
lished.
Enough has been learned from the
tests already accomplished to Justify
the following semi-oficial statement
OF their significance:
! 1T has been shown conclusively
that much OF the lower grade cotton.
for which a decidedly lower price is
paid, works into just as good warn
and fabric as slightly more expensive
grades. In the case of Texas this
year much of the cotton was badly
stained and weathered in the field
but these experiments have shown
that the bleaching process used in
the mills is effective and cheap and
has no appreciable effect on the
strength Of the yarn"
4 AT hearing before the house com
mittee on agriculture experts for the
department recently said that this
stained and weathered cotton i'm
Texas had sold for or cents a
pound, when it was intrinsically
worth 10 to II cents a pound, as
demonstrated by the Danville expert
ments. The total loss othe farm
ers of Texas alone this year on this
account, one OF the experts told the
committee, will probably reach $4O,-
100000.
AS an object lesson to give practi-
cal effect to the outcome Of the spin
ming experiments the department OF
agriculture will prepare fifty or more
sets OF exhibits, showing the grades
OF cotton handled, the amount OF
waste in each, and the character OF
the yarn produced, both before and
after bleaching. These exhibits will
be installed at the various agricul.
tural colleges which are interested
and with as many cotton exchanges
as care to have them on view as an
aid to the grower.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-13
EUGENE H. GRACE
DEAD FROM WOUND
Wife Was Tried on Charge OF
Shooting Husband and Ac-
quilted by Jury.

Newman, Ga, Jan. 12.-Eugene II.
Grace died here at 1:45 this morning
from the bullet wound he mysterious
ly received in Atlanta nearly two
years ago. He had suffered from
paralysis since shortly after the
shooting occurred and had been in
a serious condition for several DAYS.
Grace was wounded at his Atlanta
home in March, 1912. Police, sum-
moned by telephone call, found him
in a semi-conscious condition. At
the hospital he accused his wife. Mrs.
Daisy Opie Grace, of the shooting.
Mrs. Grace was found at the home
of Grace's mother here and arrested
on his accusation. Later in the same
year she was tried on a charge of
attempted murder and found not
guilty.
At the trial Grace was brought into
the court room on a cot and made a
statement that he had been shot by
his Wife for the purpose of securing a
large amount OF life insurance which
he held. Mrs. Grace said at the trial
that her husband had been wounded
in struggle between them for pos
session OF a pistol and that she had
left him and gone to Newman, believ-
ing that he was not seriously hurt.
Soon after the trial Grace left his
Atlanta home to live with his mother
in Newman. His death, physicians
said, was due directly to uremic
poisoning which set in from the
wound in the back.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-13
MARK FAMOUS SPOT.
Monument Will he Erected to Lincoln
and Davis in Illinois.

Chicago. Jan. 12.-The Historical
Society of Illinois today announced
that il would place memorial 70
mark the place where Abraham I'm
coin and Jefferson Davis first met.
The site for the monument is 70 miles
west of Chicago in DeKalb county.
There. in 1882, the future PresluenC
of the United States and the Iuture
President of the Confederate oUa'ss
~ America first saw each other. AS
soldiers they had gone to assist in
ending the Black Hawk Indian mas
eacres, Lincoln was a youth OF 20
and a captain of militia. Davis one
wear his senior, was lieutenant just
out Of West Point.
incidentally, among those at the
meeting was General Zachary Taylor,
who later was to become president
of the United States.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-13
David Laird, of Ottawa, Dies at Age
OF 81 Years.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 12.-David
Laird, Indian commissioner. former
minister of the interior and first gov
ernOr of Northwest Territory, died
here today, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Laird was the owner of the
Charlottetown Patriot, and an active
Journalist when he entered public
life in 1853. Since 1898 he had de-
voted his energies largely to the re-
lations between the government and
the Indians, among whom he estab-
lished a reputation for integrity,
sympathy and fair judgment
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-13
OPEN ROOMS OF LATE CARDINAL
Seals Removed From RampOlIa's
Apartments and Inventory Taken.

Rome, Jan. 12.-The seals were re-
moved from the apartment of the late
Cardinal Rampolla today in the pres
ence of Representatives of all parties
interested in his estate. An inven-
tory was taken OF everything found
in the residence.
Because of the reported disappear
ance of the last testament of the car
dinal, the investigating judges cited
several witnesses to appear before
them tomorrow. Those who will be
examined include Baron and Baroness
Rampolla-Pezzana, the three attend
ants OF the cardinal, the nun sister
Lucia, who laid out the body, Father
Moncini, the chaplain and several
nuns who arrived at the house soon
after the cardinals death.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-13
To Succeed RampoIIa.

Rome, Jan. 12.-The Pope has ap-
pointed Cardinal Merry Del Val arch
priest OF st. Peters to succeed the
late Cardinal Rampolla, according to
an announcement tonight. A deputa-
tion of the canons OF st. Peters this
afternoon discussed with the Pontiff
the appointment Of the new arch
priest.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-27


~ osssa oscsesa axpppoA
- 1artlset sol4, Ne hin ~. -
- b. . sausoaA. n - aUlly
~ BUY an1 ~ Watsgn1n1n -
J whsa ~ ~ euenlrlpoo1
- an1 Heosietta. leov1ng tke0
- q ~ ~ = ~ hill. ~
Dsneloa hslpsl my 6ewn -
- end drssss1 ~ . ~ ssAss.
would hate b - : tsanp,- paae
= ny - shs rsaehsd ~ sthse ~
- unused . 1enent nor breath. =
49, get % efsee u I verU hungpy
- NEW ! eosl1at ~ anythine =
- 80 long tine..
- Watermeloa nushed hoely. NJ
- was not lsoking. ard whoa -
eue1o earslessly enough. .You vssI1
- sd to H. sai1 10. ~Yeu can
- - to aaythiae. Father ussd y
~ eoat the Idea q he'll ses ~ stsr
~ vas an absurdity we're surs
= - used 70 Il and thea II wouldn't
eDoue any moro = Z punishmsnt.~
= oFim. elderly woman, thin ana
Wora.worn before her time, listened 10
ton1r troubles b the fadsd. weather.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-27

-. 49,
~
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~ ~ 49, -" 49, =. - 49,
80 -. s
~ = 49, 49,. ~. ~
~ 49, ',s 49, - s's ny
19 ~ o -
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~. .,..t.S - = 49, ~: -. -.
49,. =. n. ...ss,s. .."sss ~ -
. -s' - ~
g 1885,. s......
~ ~ S $1,000
~.s.s..s.~ ~. ~ ss -
= - s.s $3.50 : H
.ss1.s 49, so drser
- ~ - 49, 49, ~
So 49,. ss,.s.-.s +. ...
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they No. = searviea.s
II vooS = -. es,ects1 ~ ~.
terue,oa. -You esnf earrv n 49,. .
.IpAeeA. 4 oan.r nrneeeie1 nillv
TIE Wn0neweloe l.nsAed Aown -
her. ssYon ennl1nsf - - - 49,
side q ~ $500. y 1900.
"A gis1.s 80 nlily aaeely. ~ = NJ
more capoha, vhsn - 8 slone than
when ske = MN I ~.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-27

a ofeesee Primes.
r a. going" said Billy WITH ester.
niaatioa.
we cart leave the general aJoue.s
ob3setsd Bartlett.
Il don't So how I would b. able
10 hslp The general any," returned
Bully In injured accsnts.
Il thought you could push hin in
he ear" explained Bartlett with eep-
u sarcasm.
Yea an wait here" saia the Water.
melon. II Win no ana eet you some.
thing 10 eat and go about kavins the
car lowed, also about Rooms Tor IT,
nioAts
why ~ IN ~ pasaAeA f4enr,eHta
why watt heso etaryine~
4 - = fasese slpee.~ ansvera1
~ WoeeeDeopa.
$1,000. ...,.,. : $1,000 -.
49, 80 1870 - ~ ~. -
49, a., -. .ss,a.. 80 ~ ~.
... No. -. - -. !.
~. -.s:.,s ...s.S,, -. 49,. =.
go. !. ~ !. 80. -. 49,.
.Ts.s 49, 80 \. ...s.~ 49,
-. ws,s,...,,, .rss. - yo.,s q
~ -. 49,. 80 go = -. ss.s !.
.ws... ~. !. ..,s, sc...ss :.
49, IA u..,s.t,s c,o..iv
.I.. ~. ...1 .,...,x ~ A. "A :.
-. No. .,sss.s so.sr 49, -
vss..-.,s.
.~,Ss - a. -..s.... -.
The Dolores star., 1914-02-27
MsI,s1sdfb
T3!4.

would have y ~ hsss anyway. b -
that thsy towe1 y u vight.s
"A hesse vouIl Do saiA Dillv
gavely. we 1oat nssd Tie farmer"
eave noDsa q buy so0etinss.
~ HARDEST REGARDING his daughter
eaisasoally. = so0stimes even think
thst So nay gfasp The difference b.
tween ssnshins ana rain and REALISE
Ne bsst % kssp out Of the latter"
Btlly hooked hurt. Rather dossnt
The Dolores star., 1914-02-27
M COMES
W SMILING
@s:;;s;s:5;. .sr,s::ii.s::.D!,

NSCl HbN
0vNoPess
,QLAxxSn Ene Wsssrms1sa enl
Se02 twe taapo. baassftng each ofkof
u n = ~ 49, y. pssssSsl sSeeaseses. =,
sSsss ssi iss ~ !. e' g 49, sss
= vhsca = ~ esttss tscktn8.
CHAPTER ll-wsessusssa - = :
~. snce. wins the consents = IN
sssvss sssek AM ssss sAav~
cnApIER iI-Bs lasssvsss : yssas
nsa WHY sitttng ~ an astoasobtle
caeghtsf. Henrietta, dive n 4 4 cav.
ASs,m!as that hIs car & 1IssSssd. the
heeAs him card bssrins the NAME VII.
ssfss.isss ths nsas = that 81 : ycan9
80 ~ - assssa S isi :. !: y 81
~GMArrER Iv-watsrmeloa Il intro
49, 70 Bartlett. . hlg WaIl etrsst or
49, 49, hs srs he S !. g. piiay. with
.SaASrER v-BassssH. whs has ben
S &. sssSssS ss., sS R.s' 10 e
.Ssss vhils ~ WORKS . coup IN the
snst--ae v!sss ipetrvctions y his
- away frua Diiiy sa6 sdnk Sack into
shs unkaOwa.
S!lIy. the tssssfspH boy tips "a Bsss.
sssrs mesass 10 Watssmsloa
; =, .sa Il. 5000 !. 80: s::s !:
CHAPTER vni-WaassmeSoa siaps
sey A. eeele hie hqbs cs0Danssas o.
- s1ysassss ~ -. then e nnd
81 4Hr &c. 81 ssr.y :s.ss. out
,css Afr.s T1sLs.: q 80, /, the: e. so =;
shsae hneh.
cHAprHR xI-rhsy spsnd the night m
% hoehaA In the morning WafeFme1oa
Os'ovsfs that the police are comlnR.
cEArTE. xn.Ms parry ssssnsss Y
N g., hunting ~ sssces,os e. ear Va.
srS,ssos, y sasvsr rssS sses shsn sst
-c4lAfTER XMAS Bartista hal
psaassA the pasty bscsoss lost
aiss' s sesos NS = ~ - 1he vs"s
% kne. Tie mate Of HI ear ssd ether
'. s.s.. .': .s n
.TSSs,ES Nv-!hs Isssv e 1880
Stsas: Ws.:rns!es r:sE.ss De .vsss
Ss"Snsi Ss" - ss''v. -
-
~ ~ Wss.,Ms,c. n. s,.ssa r. ps e,ssss
Hansy Az iswsirv d shs niGkl
= Aprrn WYNN 49,, !. :, -. A.
ISz6sItks sss-fsts chss6sss. 81 1sss.
~ sN sAce.
c9ApfRR xvIu-FAs pasty pssssses
= -. sss:fars -. SO vi asais saS
~. e. plsa1ed etlly. snoe hsrsr
- W.ssfae.oa isaAs1 Sofvar6
Seees1 ~ 6oos. "rvssy one sss
$500 We ean wals %
1900 ssss! neaksy VIA
49, " WAX Dese q Jsek
=. .s
.As ~ - uFeee y neae
49, = ~ eeesasee tAe seasssl
.sow ~ asost 2 ear. ! 60 y
irsetU - ausoes1 anA seafss1
- seess! - WatesDssoa
vsae
Leek = ~ easelsss tank arst. -
1850
TAe eseeeal vas already 1ssp b
~ nsehaaisn. obliviess - all sasa.
~Iee ~ easturstoe-"
~CarbaFseos nethlag." pleaAe1 tho
WetesDoloa. ~lt1 The gasoIene.s
The Dolores star., 1914-02-27

house the eeheg ~ 80 asts1 ~ .
suast = DogoaB. q ~ measured -
asl Dse ~ ~ on1lea ~. - tAsa
aske1 ~ ono1A9 Qnnsl. - - ut lale
- same veoool
"Asd ~ ~ - ~ IN . oallso
sal ~ 49, M NJ
"oeh. 49, ~ - its ~ tws
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
TWO CuNNIsON Men
ARE N AUTO ACCIDENT

In giving further details Of the auto
accident which happened to DIR. n. J.
Hyatt and Ross Blackstock, Thursday
night of last week, viii say that the
accident occurred two miles this side of
the Grover Carpenter home. at which
place the doctor had gone to administer
medical assistance to the Carpenter
baby. The night was dark and cold,
and the auto. through some cause.
struck bank at the side Of the road
and overturned. pirning the occupants
underneath. With considerable effort,
Ross released himself and came to
town. returning to the scene with help
and released the doctor, who had been
fastened under the car all this time.
which was about three hours. II was a
terrible strain and left the doctor almost
helpless. The side of the Doctors face
is badly bruised and his lower limbs
were somewhat disabled While the
doctor is confined to his home. il is ex-
pected that he viii be entirely well from
his experience within q week or ten
days Ross Blackstock, aside from .
severe scare, was unhurt-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HOLD REGUun SESSION

The board of county commissioners
met in regular session at the court
house last Tuesday and transacted the
following business:
The regular monthly bills were
audited and allowed
Reports of the different county
officers were approved.
Bonds of f. G. Palmer as county
treasurer and public trustee were ap-
proved by the board.
The board was notified and legally
accepted balance of S145 . due from
the state highway commission.
Tax matters were adjusted with Mrs.
s. Dickinson of Pitkin and W. S. Ditto
of GunnisOn.
Chairman Whalen and Commissioners
Wiley and Gillaspey were present at
this meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

1t is rumored through reliable source
that the Star Route between Ggnnison
and Baldwin viii soon be discontinued
unless a postmaster can be obtained for
the Baldwin Office.
Should this move eventually seem ad-
visable to the postoffice authorities. it
would surely work = hardship on the
Ohio creek ranchmen- This news may
be IN incentive for the people out that
way to take some action, and possibly
secure . man to FIJI the place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
.un U6
uuG 4 unlD;
n uk n IMla

A wedding of unusual interest oc-
curred on Monday morning, when Miss
hesen l.. Downey became the bride cf
nr. Carl Dean Diebold.
The wedding was solemnized at the
home Of the brides mother on Taylor
street and Virginia avenue. at ten
O'Clock. Rev. George L. Nuckolis per
forming the ceremony. The dainty
bride made beautiful picture in her
wedding gown of Alice blue messal5ne.
The groom Was attired in the eonven-
tiohsl black. Only immediate relatives
of the contracting parties we're present.
The brides only attendants were her
aged grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Marshall. who are old and respected
pioneers of Gunnison county.
The bride is the enly daughter Of
Mrs.. Annie Downey, county treasurer
of Gunnison county. She is a typical
Gunnison girl, having grown to woman
hood W our midst, and has many friends,
o. was testified by the numerous and
So-tiN kitS suoWcftu VII uct
The groom is son of Mrs. Louise
Dieboid, and is sterling young bust
ness man, having been employed at the
office of the Endner Lumber Company
for the past year on so.
Following the ceremony, sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served by the
brides mother and in the afternoon q
reception was held from two to four
O'Clock. A large number of friends
called to offer congratulations.
The happy couple left on the evening
train for their new home in Alamosa,
Colorado, where the groom, in company
vith Preston Asher, has purchased q
grocery and meat market
The Eews-Champion joins with their
many frissAs IN wishing them a lssg
yUODsseas Rorrisd life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

John A. Norwood superintendent and
joint owner of the Bon Ton group of
mines located at the North Fork of the
Quartz creek mining district, and about
eight miles from Pitkin, paid Gunnison
visit last Saturday. While here the
Encampment Degree of Odd Fellowship
was conferred upon him at one of the
regular meetings of that excellent
order. Mr.. Norwood is rapidly regain
ing his normal health from a severe
spell of sickness contracted early last
spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
Al OlO TIMER DIES
HERE LAST MONDAY

James Leahy, an old timer in these
parts, and shoe maker by trade, died
here at six O'Clock last Monday evening,
the cause of death being complication
of ailments attendant to old age.
He had no relatives here, but his
friends, who were numbered by his
acquaintance, attended to the burial of
the body in the local cemetery.
Mr.. Leahy, during his many years of
residence here, had accumulated wealth,
and owned at the time Of his death
several residence properties here, which
will go to his three sons who live some
where in the east.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
nl4 DUYrhs> ulIT
ollI baokfI STOCK

The horse buyer for Ruby Bros, of
Pueblo, secured quite few head of
horses recently, and we understand
is coming here again. It seems
however, that he will take nothing that
is not broken, and wants heavier horses
than the average range animal How
ever, before this European war is over
our lighter broncho stock will be ac-
cepted easily enough. There is no
question, though, but the demand will
be for horses that are well broken, so
that in order to get the s25 to $50 extra
which such horses fetch, it is believed
many horse owners in our section will
spend time this winter with saddle and
bride.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
CITY DADSPASS NEEDED ORDINANCE

A regular meeting of the town
council was held last Friday evening,
when Mayor Blsckstock and Trustees
SampIiner. Webster. LightIey. Richard
son and Roberts were present The
bushes. of most importance was the
passing and adopting of An ordidance
which pertsins 10 the building and re-
moving Of structures within the town
Of Gunnison- This ordinance is printed
in full elsewhere in this issue Of the