davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
FIRST REGIMENT, PAID OFF,
LEAVES FOR HOME TODAY
r special to The Times-Dispatch.1

NORFOLK. Va. July 24.-To-day
was pay day at the State rifle range at
virginia Beach and the men of the
First Regiment. Virginia Volunteers,
received $4,000 for their weeks work
This afternoon everybody except those
detailed to guard duty had liberty
and went to the Casino. The first will
70 homo tomorrow morning In three
sections, the first leaving at and the
second at and the third at Q o'clock.
The Second Regiment, Colonel Robert
Leedy, Of Luray, commanding, Is due
10 arrive about nine today. and will find
the camp ready. Tents will be left
standing for the newcomers who will
spe nd a week at the range.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
--------------
FIGHT IN COURT
1tucSE Strikes Police Commi.sIoner
Hrndlcy: nn:h Mcn Eincd.

bradley: Both Mcn Fined.
The civil action before Magistrate
+. j. Purycar. Of lienrco County,
which resulted in a fistic encounter be-
tween Police Commissioner James T.
Bradley and Emil RucgE, was insti-
tutcd by Mr. Bradley for the recovery
of $40 for money advanced Rucgg.
who conducts pottery ut The -Four
Mile Creek, In Henrico County
The trouble started" said Magis-
trate furyear Yesterday. when gave
Judgment for the full amount of the
note in favor of Mr.. Bradley against
Ruegg. who is an Italian. AZ soon as
I had heard the case and announced
my decision, Ruegg struck at Bradley.
who returned the blow and a warm en-
counter was precipitated. | found It
necessary to call on Deputy Sheriff
Webb w. Sydror to separate the men
and then placed a fine of $3.50 on them
both"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Arrested on Hanover Nnrrunt.

w. NJ. Davis, n young man employed
at the Ellis Dairy Farm on the Creigh-
ton Road, about three miles ont of the
city was arrested yesterday morning
on n warrant issued in Hanover County
charging him with stealing Sl4IO
from Isaiah Smith, OF that county,
last May. Davis will be taken to Han
over for trial Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
WILSON REGRETS HIS
INABILITY TO ATTEND
Writes Personal Letter to President
of Negro Industrial Expo
Siticn.
UNABLE TO PREPARE SPEECH
Matters Calling for Serious and Inn
mediate Attention Given by Prcsi-
dent AS Reason for Not Coming to
Richmond at This Time.

Despite the very acute stage rea ched
III the international relationship be-
tween America and Germany by reason
OF the emphatic tone of tho American
note delivered Friday In Berlin. Presi-
"eIt wilson has taken time TO address
communication of some length to
'iies B. jackson. president OF the
Negro National Exposition. now being
heio mere. expressing 1.-THE kecncst and
''oSt SINGER" regret" at his inability
10 visit Richmond at,this time The
reuter- or tho President was received
III conjunction with communications
ne'r 'nn "n nc same subject from Sem
" a, lhomas ;. Martin. from John
Skclton Williams. ComptrolInr Of tho
Currency. and from J. p. Tumultv. sec
rotary TO the President
LETTER RECEIVED
FROM PRESIDENT WILSON
! The letter from President Wilson
reads as follows:
The White House.
My Dear sir:
1t is with the kecnest and most sin
cere regret that I find IL i,npossible
for me to be present ut any time dur
ing the negro exposition and celehra-
ton In Richmond. The fact is that I
; nave been so engrossed By the many
matters calling upon my serious and
Immediate attention that it has not
been. possible for me to address my
mind to what ] should like to saw if
came to Richmond on this important
occasion. ] feel that for me merely
to attend would be very slight and
indifferent service to those who are
conducting this exposition, and yet il
is impossible for me to come as | should
wish to come, prepared to say what
would he worth saying in regard to so
interesting an occasion and all that 1t
signifies. With much regret,
Sincerely yours
(SignedD WOODROW WILSON.
Giles b. Jackson. President Negro Ex-
position and Celebration, Richmond,
Va.
Monday will be known as Illinois
Day at the exposition, and quite a
number OF prominent orators will de-
liver addresses. Among these may
be mentioned Judge Albert Putney,
Bishop Fallews and Thomas w Swami.
all of Chicago: Louis r. Post, Assistant
Secretary of Labor at Washington
Senator Martin. in his letter to ia ok
son, expressed very genuine regret
that engagements would make it inn
possible for him to visit Richmond
Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
SUPERINTENDENT.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July "a
Harry Spottswood and Mrs. Virginia
Negro, both of Alhemarie County
were married here this morning by
Rev George l.. Petrie, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

June gross earnings of the Baltimore
and Ohio show an incrcas" Of s7O2,-
35i, or per cent over the figures for
the same month last year. The in
crease for May was per cent. and for
April. SIS per cent The Increase in net
operating revenue for June OF sl.7lS-
ga, was no less than lIG per cent, and
compares with gain Of sc per cent in
May and 8 per cent in April
There was a great reduction in June
expenses, the cnt In the maintenance
Of way department being s559,67O and
In tho transportation department, si2l-
40. In June, 1914, the Baltimore and
Ohio charged more than $500, 600 to
maintenance Of way on account OF 1913
food charges. which accounts for the
decrease in expenditures under that
head this year.
The private car OF President William
II. White, OF the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad, was sent
over the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad 10 Har-
risburE, Pa. Friday night for the use
Of Governor Henry c. Stuart and his
party on the remainder OF their trip
to Richmond from the Panama Pa cific
Exposition at San Francisco. Colonel
Warren T. Taylor traffic manager OF
the Richmond. Frederick hurg and Po-
tomac, Joined the Governor in Chicago.
AS nuartermaster on the Governors
staff, ne had made the arrangements
for the itinerary OF the, party from
coast to coast.
a director Of an important railroad
lying east Of the Mississippi River. who
has had long experience in the hand
ling OF corporation finance and was ac-
tive in the denominations OF the, 90's,
says:
Prospects for earnings in the near
future are fairly satisfactory. Our
earnings for the first part Of July show
a substantial daily increase over the
corresponding period of last year. The
business is coming.
And | am satisfied that the rail-
roads are 10 receive more liberal treat
mcnt at the hands OF the public au-
thorities. Our relations with the In
terstate Commerce Commission give me
no concern. That body is disposed 20
treat us fairly.
some OF the good railroad stocks.
those OF companies which have been
earning dividends for years and have
come through particularly trying
year in surprisingly good shape, appear
10 he cheap ut current prices. These
roads nave accomplished more than the
man in the street realizes in the way
of reprcssing operating expenses They
still have their firm grip upon expenses.
for which reason they will make good
recovery in net earnings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
ONE MILLION
BOXES FREE

Not just sample boxes. but full soc
boxes, of "Dyspeptinol" Stomach and
Liver Tonic Tablets, the greatest help
TO the human system ever discovered
In order to prove the great good these
tablets will do, we want everybody to
get box. Send 10c to pay for post
age and packing, DIG ESTINE MFG.
CO, Lynchburg, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
ENORMOUS EXPORTS
FROM VIRGINIA PORTS
Collector Hamilton Gives Figures
for Fiscal Year Just
Ended.
NEWPORT NEWS is IN LEAD
Millions OF Dollars Worth of Horses
and Mules Have Gone From That
Port to Armies Of AlIies-Imports
Hold Up Well.

Virginia ports show the largest for
eign trade in the history Of the State,
according to official statistics for the
fiscal year ending June go. 1915. Just
completed by Collector Norman r.
hamilton. OF the customs district Of
Virginia.
exports amounting to sS9,36s. 968
were sent out ofithe country in ship
bottoms through Hampton Roads, and
imports valued at s6.S47.624 were
brought Into the ports Of the district
In addition to these d!rcc: importations,
there was brought into tho district to-
oacco in great quantities and Of large
value. with customs duty paid there
on AT Richmond and Petersburg; TINS
tobacco having been originally import
Ell from Turkey. Arabia, China and
other countries. warehouscd at New
York and subsequently brought in bond,
by steamers. to Norfolk and then
transferred by other bonded carriers
for consumption in the large tobacco
industries Of Richmond and Peters,
burg.
MILLIONS IN HORSES GO
OUT FROM NEWPORT NEWS
Newport News. with her large ex-
portation Of horses and grain. mostly
for France and England. led all the
other ports OF the district In exports
valued at s7o,2s6,49I. Norfolk's exports
totalcd sle.oS2.4I7. which equaled the
exports of the entire district for the
preceding fiscal year. Newport News
jumped her exports from something
over 5000. 900 for the year ending June
30 1919. TO over 10000. 900 for the year
ending June 80. 1915; this being one Of
the notable effects OF the European war
upon American export trade for the
year just closed
The actual exports for Virginia
amounted to much moro than the fg
ures shown in Collector Hamilton's re-
port for the reason that much manu-
featured tobacco cigarettes. etc. were
sent out of tho country from Richmond
and Petersburg. but credit cannot be
taken In the Virginia district for these
exports for the reason they were for
the most part sent out OF the country
through New York, San Francisco and
other ports without the district, the
port OF actual expectation always re-
ceivIng credit for its own clearances.
NORFOLK LEADS IN
VALUE OF IMPORTS
or the Virginia district imports.
total!ng sss47,S2i. Norfolk led with
valuation OF s3.560.5ss. The imports
OF Newport News, for the year were
valued at .e.499,9sl. Those OF Rich
mond were valued at 3so2.l69. and those
OF Petersburg were valued al t2Si,sS6.
or the total district imports, $5.sl2,?SS
were free and 3l.034,63s were dutiable.
A recapitula,ion Of the imports for
the year. free and dut!able, in the dis
trIct shows as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

tSigned) WOODROW WILSON.
Giles b. Jackson. President, Negro Ex-
position and Celebration, Richmond
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
GYM TEAM PERFORMS
FOR PUBLIC TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon and evening the
gym, team, the newest athletic or
ganization ct the Normal, will besport
itself before the public gaze. This
group of specializing athletes has devot-
ed much time this winter to some of the
more difficult and spectacular types Of
gymnastic work, so that now they are
prepared to exhibit an advanced type
that will be both instructive and enter
tanning to the spectators.
With no equipment for heavy work,
the boys of the school have taken it up
on themselves to construct a set of
pa arallel bars. which were donated to
the school and which will be used in the
demonstration. Athletic dancing, which
is the latest form of attractive athletic
activity, will be shown, when modifi-
ed and strenuous type resembling the
Highland Fling is performed
The quality Of work shown in the
construction OF the human pyramids 10
an indication Of the fine muscular con-
troa which these youths have accomplish
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

Sitter Broa. have built . very good
rood from the foot Of the pess TO the
springs. except that il 10 little tos
MARROW in . few places for two ma
chimes to pess. There 10 . good rosd
frSa Gsnnissa 10 Pitkia, abl htkia he's
built Q rod two and . half miles To-
wards Bowefman. There 10 Q pretty
fair road from Bowermsn 10 the springs
end three miles Of roed would connect
Bowerman with the road built out Of
Pitkin. and with = little Improvement
on the road from Bowerman to the
springs, we would have practical route
clear across the county.
Now what is Gunnison county going
to do in regard to this matter? Are we
going to let the matter stand as il is,
or are we going to jump in and complete
this short stretch of road in the early
spring so as to have it ready for travel
whenever the pass is open? The people
Of Bowerman are ready to turn out and
help build the road from Bowerman to
ithfil- II tHt viii W
that way.
This route. when completed. would
mean not only practical route for the
great coast to coast travel, but would
furnish good road by which people
from the west could reach Waunita
Springs, Gunnison county's great re-
sort Just think of the advertising this
resort would get from eastern people
stopping for day or so at this great
resort while passing through our coun-
ty. Sooner Or later this road is bound
to be built, SO why not build it now.
The writer will be pleased to hear from
any person interested in seeing this
stretch Of road completed this spring.
GEO. o. FARLEE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
W N6 + oID
\ ulf on e
0nn0 y ~

n ~ tsshA.V sna1vssuVey of ~
0osAas osssess vss ssasAs1Asl by tAs
s11ass. Is.nh ?. Fpusl - . toessss
s04D - 1.Dsvo VsuiD essm ~
eDUuapss fssAssuiev = Ososssdo -
~ - seVssstsia esua ~ citizsas
- neekas. No snly - ~ editisa
Assstiesllv iIe1sessssA ~ Iscal scenes
- sasssly pss.AsA - Gse payer. bsa
~ gFs~tA - tAe nsrbse islsstry ssl
- ~ tsUa - nasAae 10 fseGurrd witt
. bss0esey 90 faith tAsA b Inspiring.
o. b sssssisily iAprssssd with -
e1ssssissssst - shs Csssssdo- Yuls
0asAas c., which declsres that tAs
oaaaUS0set - sAst greet concern hes
'fuliy 1svsaspsA paans for dosbling its
sstpst shis eeniaG year, which win
0soa:
"A tAsusaad men working.
''DsSble tke popslation of Marble.
Twice the prosperity of the mer-
chants.
Renewed confidence for the COM
pony oSOc3o0eoefs.
''Lareer distribution Of the prodScts
Of ColsfaA0's fenous quarries.
wider advertisement of the wonder
fsl snd inexhssstible supply of the
veebd's pre-eninent white marble"
In the summer Of 1908, the News
Champion e1itos. sitter . personal visit
IN IT, Sus>~sws<~ "a 49, <hn~ ;ocipiaaH
manufacturing plant. made the predic-
tion that Merbse would in fifteen years
have . pepusation of ten thousand peo-
PIE. We have eight years yet to make
good on that prophecy.
Last week We called attention to the
feet that Gunnison county had the
largest manufacturing institution in
Western Colorado. 1t has been sug-
gested to US that outside of the c. F. 4
l. Mills at Pueblo and possibly the
Portland Cement works near Florence,
it has the largest plant of that charsc-
ter in the state, and one Of the largest
payrolls of any company whether en-
gagged strictly in manufacturing or not
This is one of the reasons why News
roads connecting us with the Crystal
river valley. Neither .Gunnison citi-
zens, nor the people Of Colorado begin
to realize the tremendous industry be-
ing developed in ths corner of Gunni-
son county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
.Tu-m m n
uln FIX 3 keUl
Nouoiaa

DviAiag bic furse Of msa into three
esews snA assigning tAsm TO - many
sections Of the work in hand, Supefin
tenAent X. E. Roberts on Moeday be-
gan the construction of the new auto
reel on the bank Of the Fire Mountain
canal between Hubbard creek and
Somerset In srdef that there may be
no delay in turning water into the
ditch at the customary time, work will
be psshed - rapidly - possible. Our
Somerset correspondent extends cor
dial invitation to our resders TO try their
sstos On the new road. and il is need
Dsss 10 I'D that this will rapidly become
. popular drive.
CsmmissiOnef Mathews 10 sdvertisiag
this week for posts - be delivered 1t
tie mouth Of Hubbard creek. The
cosnty's end Of the work is being dill
gently handled by Mr.. Mathews and not
many more weeks will pass before the
new road is open to travel
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

Commissioner Elmer Wiley was in our
city Tuesday and "Wednesday returning
from business trip to the lower coun-
try with his friends, Ed. Connable and
Judge Montgomery of Missouri A re-
porter asked Mr.. Wiley how soon Mon
arch pass would be open, and received
the reply that by May LIST, in this year
Of light snow, one ought 10 be able to
get car through to Salids. 1t is the
intention to do considerable work on the
Rainbow Route this side Of the pass.
this spring, especially on the cutoff
through Waunita park and via Pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
SI5 r.
& @ \ @
B ol TT

A sGnA 80 ssssAs1 ~ vssa
- 80 OsoA = ~ hssi.sp hsnsss
= 0unnano ~ - asssl = 80 = -
sss.iao. ~ - ~ ~ = ~
s0ses assA osnAav. n 60 oshis0
- o0sssosoe -: ~ 0un
0sssssy c., NJ Wi1ias 0sssusA1ls
c., n N 0ssn Mot 0asAsA -
C. e NseADaPs0 4 -.
Al - - ~ Gss1s s>ssss q ~ city
elsss - siz y - svsaiag.
u - poisssl - 49, ~ bssinso
hsnss 80 jssoiAs1 N oakiaG -
eAaAUs N 49, tAsse b - ssossa WAy
~ q ~ ssoAiag s.aast - Asae bsssss
~ hsse Il in-s -sAirty. rAses b ~
furtAse ssessa tAat visa tAe stsess ese
ksVt spsn, IL nakes Il alosst iapss-
sible fer sAe clerks of ths 6hsssat
establishments 10 take part IN aa,y even
ing sctivity u the community.
Stores are kept open to the lete hour
Of seven or eight in the evening in very
few places, end people may just - veil
form tie ksbit of trading before six
O'Clock - after that hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
III INIT un nlDs
M MT Dfn uu

The importance Of good rosds is be.
ginnh Z to be everywhere recognized. A
few years aeo the road agi.stion wss
confined mostly to professors and theor-
lists. Nov we oil want them and want
them right away 30 that Gunnison coun-
ty will profit by the exposition travel in
1915. Here is where . start of ten
Year, instead of three would help, but
with everyone thinking about roads and
the benefit to his particular territory,
Gunnison county will soon have a sys-
TEN of highways beyond compare in
Colorado. The following communica-
tion from a Bowerman resident gives
his point of view very forcibly.
"1915 AND THE RAINBOW ROUTE
The Pines.
'Bowerman, Colo,
March IL, 1915.
"At last 1915 is here. The Panama
Exposition is open and travel has COM
menced to flow westward; very soon the
automobiles will be racing across Colo.
on their way to the great fair on the
Pacific coast.
What about the Rainbow Route?
Two good roads have been built
from Gunnison west, but as yet no first
class road has been completed from the
foot of Monarch pass to Gunnison The
road following the Tomichi from the
foot of the foot of the pass. is far from
being . practical route, ss winding
around the foot Of the bluffs. it makes
% many short turns and Is % narrs~
that it is only safe to run At . very SLOW
speed over this stretch Of road The
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
FARMERS INSTITUTE HELD
IN CUNNlSON THIS WEEK
PAec Exanincrs
Seast Add of de
Co.aay Books Here

Public exsaiaer, 4. 3. 0ul.ix,
Jr. taGeshsr with too sasistsnss.
b. j. B<ckwith and T, J. Buavev
ere coRdsctiae the semi-sRRsal
audit Of tbs books of the cssnty.
They will check the books heck
for two yesrs. Commissieners
Whslea end Wiley rsaassssd IN
audit serly ia January. 80 whsth-
- this ssdit 10 u psspoase 70 sAat
Request - y the peesaes sasdit
sosascssd BY the state ssdlsor's
Glkes y - k.0wn. The bssks Il
- ee~aty vsse ssditsd last DULY,
~ - ssaaississsss ass0sd il
viss 10 hsse . nev audit st this
si0s u esasiissssiea e shsss -
~ 80 iasuaAsats h sllIee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
PM. o. Cises | leca,pe -
SAnCkaua q Nosnal; SAauk
kdUnsEAh;.ioabyPsa.
Masasa b iaaescsa;as Pea
q Rs0an.

The farmers Institute seems to have
come ct = time when roads were some
thsng 6erce for the rsnchmea, end .
OultItede Of entertainments kept swsy
. large attendance of townspeopie.
At the Normsl chapel Tuesday night
. goodly number gathered to enjoy Prof
Osin apeek. rAey did enjoy it too, for
tAe lecture, ''bsbies on the Fssm" was
profsssly illsstssssd BY lantern slides,
end the psVfssses 10 N entertaining
speaker rhe stories end pictures Of
yosaG life frem bsby chicks 70 hsby
6sys vsss ssesllsae
Il had bssa ascidsd . held - -
sises WsAnssaav s4 - nsohsdist
church - sAis ~ . sssesul snAisace
Asll end y Usn hseAsA A. - ssuaA-
eabse Aissussisa esun - - sOslvs,
0asA ia1sssss - anani1ss1s1 i -
6ssdiag q Usaasss - dnisy ee~s. rs
s1ppss0ssA sar naeivs Osessss vhicA ere
UsaAsslully ~ u ssOss - IKE M
sisaea. ~ AsAeisae y pssAsia a-sAe bsae
81 asssls bsilAiag els0sat Il
~ sas1s-s1vseaAss a kasssa ~ d,
osaooss. sl1aAfA. hsua 80 s,siks -
= saiao. '1f ssiAshas 0sssnA , sssAV
s11s11o - Aasiny - hssosssA -
~. 09esa e - Aaiaal nlushaaAsy
dsVasonsne - - AOsiOlsus0l CsAs0s,
- 49, slsvss, - 4 y SsniaG inAs
Osass0 eo~ss uD0 - osasaain
ssssAaA ossuiuAo . ~ - ssAsai-
~ - , ssous1U SisAR = 0suAsh u
- - - - G1ou1A = baD .
- 0n1B - - a1luo -
- - - ~ . - 0ans1u1
- - Uksun - - - Os.ss
~ sGssn-ss asssise ksun ~ .
Alnosuio - Anisy ssUs = 0sA1ss's
eusuab ~ q - dAsssA. - Sasv
ssoD AA0OiaU - nnfus Kew vsss
Gnnains1 - - 80 - - psi.as
= - 0Visa aiasA - easssiy osisAsl
- A. tvs s'cleck PsSf. Z. L. 0sssa
q ~ NgssaG1 scAss,. sssisasd - 2. J.
KnsUisa. NssAsd saoV,ss frun . ssn-
~ q - esUs - sAsUsl ~ suH-
soee j9st h0W 81 ~ tkis - Asas.
Later Prot. 0sstsa talked - stsck
fss1iaG - seAse live stsck taVics ~
snswersd essstioas. Jest before ts.in
tine, . buacA q Ass HeesfssA hsilsss
Of the best bsef type. which J. D. Ost-
can he1 beoaght, we're exemiseA snA ~
beef type COW made paein 10 tie Sainiti-
ated.
1t is 70 be hoped that those gentlemen
en- be secured again when the time 10
more propitious TO get out the crowd.
Their talks were full of ideas to the few
whO attended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

Mr.. Gilbsrt Davis Brillhsrt, Of nsus-
bsa, Isdioao Will teach piano - dBssy
II music dlasiaG the summes tssn q oke
6D0al. ~. esil1hart Wes . son1Bnt
. - lnAanapsts CGasugvo1mv =
0usie fpsa - 10 'l3. hcliinG . 49,
- position sAese during ths ~ -
Il his s4ev. Ne y ssW . pstsons
tseeAss y 0ssrton, Iad ~. nsillAags
has IL ssVuestiSa u beiag brilofont
eeoeest psslesWes. fhe aasie 1nQnDo-
esst, wisA nr. 2. GsOras tAaaaD =
1isoetes of bsad saA osshru11n, -
tseeAsr e vis.ia; Miss Az sseo -
~. 0siolAart sad 0iss Honl -
ths1sasesss N pieas; end ~ -
6s1sseese n vsice - puA1B -
0nsie, Vsunisss - - vssy soBU9
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
On - RI uEI
WFU k ul10 u
~ N ulY

The news Of she wedding Of former
Guanssss ssri has just reached this
Office.
Mise Clara Norris of MAJESTIC. and
Mr.. Ernest C. Hoffman of Denver we're
married IN the parior Of the Columbia
hotel. Trinidad, at eleven O'Clock last
Monday, with the Rev Father Arthur
msrsden of the Trinity Episcopal church
of Trinidad officiating The wedding
wss quiet one, the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. ,. Morris, and the sisters Of
the bride. Miss Amy hosris and Mrs.
Lawrence Stone. tAe latter u Gunnison.
wese the only persons psessat
The bride wOre . beautiful gown Of
white chsrmesse and chiffon. end css-
sisd . hsOe bouquet Of hsiAe's pssss.
Her travelling dress wss u grssn brood
cloth.
AFTER the ceee@0ay the wedding per-
" sst down V . asliGhtfw bssakfsst,
served in tAe h0tsl ds~iaG ps0n.
ms. 90 Nm. hoffman left for Dsa-
ves - TIE sfsssnssa tr0in. vAsss they
vill he ct ko0e ct the ksaAall hetel
ustil the fisst ~ April. when sAsy e.
Vset 70 - 70 Csiles~ia.
Nm. hsRnan vss . former Cunaisoa
gil. beiaG GssAssasd from besA ~
Cosaty higA ScAss ssd ~ CssssaAs
sssse Nssnsl. - spsst . yssr q ~
Usivsssity q DsulAss. v.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

Nm. hatsie SaaAD nartia , noU ~
stssctor IN music q tAe SssGe Ialustrial
ScAsol ss x. Asshsay, ld.hs. . vssy
esed pssieisa e vAicA - tssk sAasOs
sAis vssk. G. D. nsrsia u, - unass-
sAasA ssiliaG soVass u kansas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

The Firemeu's Dance "Wednesday
was such An attraction that the spacious
La Veta dining room and lobby were
crowded Prof. Damson and the high
school orchestra kindly consented to
play for tie occasion which guaranteed
mighty fine music The boys have not
yet figured just how much they clesred
for the fire department