davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-12

Balfoiir-Guthrie Co., Tacoms
importers, allage G.. A. Cook. for
mer assessor, taxed imported
goods in their warehouses and
ask that the assessment be nulled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-12

Bridge Inspector Hayes reports
to the county commission the un.
safety of Mashell river bridge
recommending a new span cost.
ing $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-12

Supt. Geiger will attend the an.
nual meeting of the National Ed
vocational association in Cincin-
natl, Feb. 22 to 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-12

Germany has issued orders TO
sink every British merchant ship
on sight Internationally, but to
regard all neutral ships not sus-
pected of carrying contraband, ac-
cording to German newspapers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" bill
making 1t unlawful to carry, sell
or buy flrearm less than ~
inches in length, has been intro
duced In the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-12

Whole Wheat Health Bread
Duenwald's, 313 nth, near q.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-12

Hayden-Natson, florist, 038 O.
Advertisement. |"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-12

Mrs. Belle Beasley was acquit-
ted Of numbering her husband in
Chicago. The crime was commit
ted last November.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-12

George Rosner. 7f2 II street
was held up and robbed by two
masked men at 9th and Il streets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-12
sTANLEY BELL PRINTING ce
oaAv

ROdolto Fierra, who attempted
to assassinate Gen. Villa recently,
has been executed, according to
dispatches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-12

Agates polished and mounted
I'm solid gold. Pfaff, Jeweler, 1147
q st. Advertisement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-12

Decorations. Hina, Flsrist .. . . K
"Advertisemsut"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15
When the world Mss New.

The world is biggest when We are
young enough to conceive of the pas
ture as an empire and the city block
as a republic. Time is longest when
We are young enough to see a day as
an epoch, week as an era. summer
vacation by seaside or lake shore as
eternity itself AS We grow elder the
world grows smaller and so does time.
Space and time are nothing for boy or
man save as he holds measures for
them in hand or in memory. The boy
understands ten feet because that is
three long strides, and ten years be-
cause he has just lived them. Now
We have lived another ten and yet an.
other; but the first ten were the long
est and are the truest measure. for the
more years we are granted the more
scernful of the gift We grow. though
the more insistent. too, in our demand
for more.-Collier's Weekly.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15
Practical Writing liable.

A simply made writing table can be
improvised from an ordinary kitchen
table. and made to harmonic with
any room. One made for a green and
white room has the legs sawed CT to
a convenient length. The table was
painted white. ard over the top was
stretched a cover Of green denim.
This was turned in ard tucked en- the
under side Of the top. On this vas set
a large bletter case holding sheets Of
green biotting parer, bcx for paper
and envelopes ana pen tray. TIE
blofter corners were covered with
green ara white ebintz. the box for
stationery had a cover CT the same
smoothly pasted on. and the result
was a pretty and practical writing Ia
Bile, costing very little.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15
A 8 c ACCEPTS cARRAuzA.
south-Aueriean Republics IN Accord
Wiling to Recognize Kim.

south-Aneriean Republics IN Accord
Wiling TO Recognize Him.
Washington Omc.al ad4lEgs lave
been received here Ha4 tau Govern
menss vi Argentina. Brazil and cine
ara IN accord win tne decision -
tins Emitted States 10 grant reeoeaH
tian TO the party led by General Car
fanaa as the de facto Government ID
Mexico
II became known that some OF tha
souis American Governments Ions
before the conference had authorized
their diplomatic representative 10 IA.
vor the recognition Of General Car.
rama ia the Pan-Americaa dehbera.
tions.
isesiaeat fsiisVa has received trom
Secretary Lansing a report of the
proceedings OF the final conference
bat he had previously indicated to
the Secretary his acquieseenee in the
plan proposed
The form in which recognition Is q
be accorded has not been decided
but II may be done by formal notiiica
ton 10 EIiseo Arredondo. authorized
representative here of the Carranza
Government The granting of recog
nitssn viii result 81 the immediate
order OF an embargo on arms against
factions opposed to the Carranza Gov
ernment a step which viii materially
weaken the resources of the Nilla
element which intends to continue tho
fight in Mexico.
George G Carrothers American
Consular Agent, telegraphed the
State Department the substance oil
g long interview he had had with
General villa AZ Juarez, ia which the
latter explained. In line with utter
onees TO the press. that he intended
10 continue fighting Garranza.
Although che documents presented
q Secretary Lansing and the Pan
American eonferees by Fliseo Are
dondo or behalf Of General Carwnza
on which the decision TO recognize tht
Carranza party WAS based have moi
been made public It became known
that the First Chief had given ex
plicit assurances with reference Il
the protection OF foreigners claims
amnesty for political ofenses and tbs
treatment Of the clergy.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15
pBFsT A.
baiSLstG al
FORTUNE lAB!LLS
Hois Up Baltimore & Clio Train
And Rob 100000.
CUT Or TIE HalL CAR


-
bheeilhs. e9
men at O'Clock u 15@ ll'5-aa7
NJ and robbed z bal'-lA9s 80
express tran bound from sN 10y s
TO st. io95z ~ q POM Two f#5-- W.T.
OF Central statlGh- " i d. ! re county
oiheials - siafkssa5g were go. =.
later that Inc To09efs iooss4 sH. ''i' =
car ana stole iVV 1sslst'.tsl pa
and 30 packages - sH'.k=t ''..s
notes IN transit rom washington -
banks ID the ail-is west 80
Of the currency was e#l-iAatei e '33e.
coo.
The tram which Was HHI7 mp
due A. PaFkeFsD35e =
was nearly an noun 5aiet aAaa
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15

In the Revolution we used 2S1.771
regulars and 1907 militia and vol
unteers against England's 150,605. In
the War of 1872 we had $685. regular
and All .622 militia against English and
Canadian forces of only about $4,000.
In the Mexican war 31,024 regulars
and 1882 militia were required to
conquer about 5000 Mexicans. Ia the
Civil war the United States employed
$1,000 regulars and 2,605,341 militia
and volunteers to defeat about nil
lion Coufederates.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15

Elwyn looked inquisitive and Myra
Interested.
I shall tell him that at the end of
each year I've he vii get thousand
dollars. provided he has behaved him
self That viii make IL to his interest
to help prolong my life. see? If die
he gets nothing. I've made a new viii
leaving what have to"
There was a merry twinkle in the
eyes Of Uncle Graves
oh. yes. he continued here are
the names-to EIwyn and Myra
Gaines"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15

Miss Campbell had siYea up eolored
servants Ior white but when Is near
relative or the family diad size VAS
called upon by her old coiared maid.
An come, Miss sally said ghe maid.
"to say dat now dat yo Is IN mehnin',
yo' might want to take en- a black
maid, missy. 'staid o one o dem white
ones. Ell yo' does. Abs all ready -
Judge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15

could not stand on
my feet My sister
in-law wished me to
try Lydia (. Pink
hams egeta Bile
Com pound ard my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic. and | lost
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
SIX years ago and |
have had three fine
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15
Commonwealth Hotel
(Ineorporated)
Opp. State House, Boston, Mass

Offers rooms with hot and colo
water for sl.00 aud up, which includes
free use OF shower baths.
Nothing 10 Equai This IN New Englane
Room with private baths for SLIT
per day up; suites of two rooms ano
baths for 500 per day and up.
Dining room and Cafe First Class
European Plan.
ABSOLUTELY FIWEeRbaF
Stone floors, nothing wood out TIRE
doors.
Equipped With lis own SANITARY
Vacuum Cleaning Plsnt.
Strictly a Tenn aeranee Hotel.
SEND FOR BOOKLET
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15
Dancer in "stuffv Rooms. :,

The most important effects Of
bad air" are due to its high tempera-
ture. and the i'll effects of even a
slightly elevated room temperature.
such as - are regarded sufficiently
clear TO warrant warnings against
overheating.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15
HER SEVENTEENTH eAeY,

Mother Is Only Thirty -Seven--Aii
Have Brown Eyes.
Winsted. conn. Mrs. William Ri
shop. thirty-seven, has just gwen
birth to her seventeenth baby SIX
teen OF the children, eleven girls and
i've boys. are living. and every mem
Der OF the family has brown eyes
Two OF the children are married and
aavo three children.
Tho Bishops have been married
twenty years. There is one set oil
twins. William and wilbur
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15
Assessors Notice

All persons in the Town of Putnam
liable 10 pay taxes, are hereby notified
10 return to the Assessors, on or before
the first day OF November, 1915, Srit-
ten or printed list, properly signeaAnd
sworn 10 OF ali taxable property owned
by them on the first day Of OCTOBER
1918. Those falling to N Ike list will
be charged a penalty Of 10 per cent at.
ditional, according TO law. Ban kS
can be obtsined al the Town Clerk s
office or of either of the "A SCISSORS.
For the purpose OF r. 30sing lists
the Assessors will be il session in he
Council Chamber at lie town hall,
October Il to November l inclusive.
from 10 q. ~. 10 1 p, m
WALTER :, CARPENTER.
HECTOR DIVERT, .
ERAEsT b. KENT,
Assessors
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15
zE eIPLS IN
CONNECTICUT
What a sciaI investigator
Loar.9d Ab5ut Them
PAY CCAf t1AlVELY SMALL
Working csaeft5o7s ere Reported
oH-@tss wells Of Consumers
League Clsse1ts Findings and
Makes Comments.

tsr IA Hartford Corespoadcaes)
Hartford The Consumers ise que
ri Ea -tU IeraasH rs seeF sry,
& - thss cts has
t.sat q pamphlet al review ID part
IUF report 0T Charlotte n E0l-
laH al investigator. 70 she
rau RAJ assembly OF 1913, and ia *
are Contained many facts ana side
I-ats 81 Che wors Of department store
Ealz aaaaas en- The state TIE in
gasUgaH.on covered I6a stores and Of
The a1zG girls employed in them as
many a. 4598 we're interviewed and
uuestIened About SO per cent % the
girls working IN 5 and 10-cent stores
were under age and % per cent Of
Tho other department store girls
were minors
Continuing about the ages u girls.
and referring - the Hartford sifua-
ton tie pamphlet says Com.
r'afe zfHtsries are not gwen Tor the
+ e.ris under Is years 81 age in our
/ Connection stores Only eighteen
are reported #ar the aud l4-ae-.z
cores and 900 for the department
stores 81 tae Whole state althoaeh
-i..z=-= =.-.@ -,
30.
-,
-.i=z'
- ~ ,.,3 l..1.. - = ~
60 ~. ~ - . NJ = ~ 81
81 'te iHF 5sa'i'H
/ - =, me Imp
=, as loi or. h7'l'i'aiit8 % t'le ktf'S'
- pss ~ az "'ii. % <Aiii7i - 81
P'''.iss' pe' es''' u u i5ii, r ~ = ."
.a.e'.ls. - pr een' 81 ieofe~ par
ems anu liie ,esiia'lusf are OF offlah'
/ ~ ''',iisa" anu V.Hei paient'se. ~
f'iii7i te'i,i anu iri'ii- = iileii oeh siIlS
arr tee jest pau @llpioSes.
" hiie the iiaJorl'y u the depart
iiieiit s'oi''S o0ss 'i'e nav "Hiea SAYS
#o'isa siii'i not "oih iiVfs lhan
.''ah ~ % 'iosSi mere are liihes De
IoFe Ahiis' mas anu Easter 8beh
Jew p i. aiip' a2stie '[i'1ks,o'l
ana NV ma STORES are 'i'isssf D''i
as haf3hs d lt* unto 9at. ili'eifezs pc
lhF run Wv i'sis "4o =szt MY
a'E llll4e mon = 'es zit''s-
One @5s. "a2 was @o5s * 7s'l
~ ~ s55lae. 'aa9 sis ~ ss3tlsesaazz s's
s'ats 83s7 net M me- aE'-
l'f t8'ie"'hs con Fefsi4 i''t uet8et" IL
a.'i'i y asAA'l ana ail.s. y oman wac
o. eLAsAtn ~ inc '-l.sil'sa'ot
loot wake =" fl YOU stay On
tAe aal'-lo' II aene'nie t9-h'Eilt
9a'es" oman GU hho" What tha'
hieaAs 10 me.
ieoi 3aiAsi " ~ you SlaA
aaisaN oman ny mother VIII |or.
~ about me an the evening ana !
~ 49, s.H ~ teisphohe.
ftoof "aiRer-.Wlh You stay
Saies"oihah suppose So
T DO liz HHeIHN this conversation seemed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15
Make Your Home A
Comfort Spot
oPut the Three Machines-in-O
SM EEPER= Vac
fS-~ <zzszszz1zz8-z <@unExEza

enjoy cleaning Made practical
for HOUSE USE The SWEEPER
VAC" tells is combination Of carpet sweeper
7WEEPER-VAC COMBINATION includes
complete itself Although the carpet and
used Independently they viii generally be
ii
both glide along the each doing
rs cleaner, by suction viii
copu quart solid dirt from any large rug two
The
especially constructed brush viii
1 al! This combination SWEEPERVAG
OF from rudgrk
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15

Good iour adheres 10 the hands and
retains the imprint OF their lines When
pressed nightly.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15

Chapter 227, Public Acts of 1873
Section , Any person, or any officer
or agent of any corporation, who shall
violate any suchsordeT or regulation, or
shall obstruct or attempt to obstruct
said commissioner or any assistant
while engaged in tbe discharge of any
duty hereunder, shall toe fined not'
more than one hundred dollars, or i'm.
pfiSoned not more than thirty days or
both.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Laekawanna, N. ". After my first
child was born felt very miserable and
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-15
Iran Il Mater EaaIlx peteetsd.

Half part ia a million Of iron ir
water is detect bic By taste. and four
or hYc parts make water uapal-tabia
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
The American Tourist Business
Pueblo Chieftain:-

People mistaken who in the European grand
opportunity building the tourist business the Uni ed
States people who this opportunity have very
ate of how il is to I've realized.
BUSINESS in Europe carefully planned and
dollars
able the tourists This money has only
gone into the hotels
of the nerds and the
The system of prepaid fares hotel charges
galleries and other places of
necessary expenditures of long trip has been
TO perfect of which Americans have O idea
1t must that all that the
the Rocky Mountain advertise low
railroad and The
Colorado and the other Rocky Mountain will
be until far better red than
wea at time take of visitors
however that well prepared in
number of tourists than have
that American capitalists and bus
will respond promptly TO the demands that
be made upon them
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
REPORT ]. 1 4. 6.
uRDER IEu CONTROL llD
MlY DR0DeuAGE soon

A persistent rumor and recent rail-
road manipulations of the Denver a. Rio
Grande seem to Indicate that after
March fiist, the Burlington railroad will
be the controlling factor of the Rio
Grande And, ION top of this" the
story comes from Salt Lake City that
$500, 600 has been appropriated with
which to purchase material to standard
gauge all of the Rio Grande lines in
Colorado.
1t is hoped that the foregoing story is
true and there is every reason to be-
lieve that it is well founded. If this
broad gauging is done. it will mean that
large part of the transcontinental
traffic which now goes over the Tennes-
see pass will go through Gunnison, this
route being more than thirty miles
shorter. 1t will give Gunnison a much
better train service.
1t is said that at least fifty Thousand
dollars have been already spent IN broad
guaging the trose-Gunnison-Saiida
line during the past two years IN the
way of broad gauge ties
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
AND LOAN
SHOWS GOOD PROGRESS

this year No. w per cent sr roughly ssessr
per cent Average rsse pod ~ ssr-
ro~ers a. 6Gsrsd BY she viee-pressdsse,
C. w. winslow. is slieetly usdss eight
per cent.
Al the meeting. hessrs. c. ". VIM
los. L. 6. Palmer and p. j. hurIe,
were reelected on the board Of seven
siirectors. the remainder Of ~hlch bsdS
consists of T. n Collins. l.. .. Ssmph-
ner. S. D Miner and h. ". Esanss.
Collins was elected president. WinsieS
vice president. and W ". Mckee,
secretary and treasure.
Evidently the judgment of the bus
mess men who organized the company
four years ago. that the time was r'ps
for IN institution of this kind in Gun
nison has been amply Sustained.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
u(n FTfl mt
q uuRslu uyuTy
n LEGISLATIVE ET

Two bills have been introduced in the
legislature, it appears. by the represen-
tatives of Ouray county for the purpose
of separating a small portion of South
western Gunnison county and attaching
it to Ouray county. One of these bills
creates a new county called Uncom-
pahgre and the second one annexes this
new county to Oursy. Both of these
hills are necessary to create the new
county without submitting the matter
TO the voters.
The portion which is sought to be de-
tached from Gunnison county is prscti-
caIlv unrnhabited and has been called
..po-man's country" and the Ouray
people declare that the chief object of
the annexation is to catch the tax
dodgers among the stockmen- The
faIlacy of this argument. however, is
shown in the fact that this territory is
more accessible to Gunnison, or TO Lake
CITY or to Montrose than IT is to Ouray,
and the reason for Ourays desire for
this strip of land probably hes IN the
fact that there is q possibillty OF some
good mining property in that section.
and there is always a desire on the part
of the Ouray people to increase the
mining wealth Of their county.
There j. no justification for this ap-
parent steal from Gunnlson county.
and il is urged that everything be done
to defeat the proposed measure
This same proposed county Is to m
eiu<ae rArf of HinodAle and part OF
nlu0tfuoe counties - well
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
MARBLE bl0TlEGeERs HAVE
ANOTHER ROUND N COURT

The case of Mrs. Virginia Ratu was
heard in the county court yesterday
afternoon. She paid the sl25. balance
due on her fine because of bootlegging
in Marble and was released from Gus
tody. The second case against her
was dismissed by the deputy district
attorney. 1t is rumored that she viii
at once remove to California
Romeo Coccia of Marble who wae
sentenced to thirty days in jail and
fine of $50, and costs at the same time
is still in limbo although the thirty days
expired the Z3rd of January. He can
be held three months if he does not pay
the fine.
An amusing incident happened in the
court room after the trial of Mrs Ratfi
She was asked what The Italians m
Marble who are accustomed to using
wine would do after the state went dry
Me tink no Italians live in Marbls
then, came the reply
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

In less than four yesrs. frs@ sts or
gaalxstson IN hay of ISL. the Gunnsson
Buiidsng Losn and SavInGs Association
has become q lssty infant with hfv-
nine scckholsers m our vicinity and
established on a firm financial foundation
which nsures hong lsfe and prosperity.
At the annual meeting of steckhold-
ers held Wednesday at the Gunnison
Bank 4 Trsst Company ofice. the fol-
lowing facts were noted. The company
has outstanding Gil shares If running
stock, par value Sle0 each. On each of
which holders ere paying regularly 5tc
month. There are also ~ shares Of
paid up stock. The stockholders mum
her fifty nine. practically al of them
home people. Loans made total $lo. 275.
Building Was assisted on six dwellings
end business houses. Dividends earned
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
sk TOURISTS Ne
EIPfeTu Mk sUuuel

State Commissioner of Highways,
Thomss j. Ehrhart of Salida, says that
el2, 0O0, 600. 90 will be spent in Colore4o
by auto tourists this summer. He FIG
ures it this way:
We shall see at least loo, 900 auto
tourists, many Of them going TO Csh-
fornia and coming back through Cob
rsdo. Each one will spend 81 . day fes
thirty days. Total twelve millions ef
coin left here
Well, now, Thos. J is not entirely
talking through his hat. We have aot
seen exact figures for several yeees,
but about 1910. the money left by tor
lists in Switzerland was estimated st
S34. 900, 600 90 annually. And Switses-
land is only slightly larger than Gunai-
son county, and has not nearly such
good fishing.
In the meantime let us get busy IN
the Rainbow Route.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
n. IL Un6 ullD
IOu14IM uulu
AAAsss = RslGsss Csaissssos
FSk. % Va 6e La Pa
Lc ANpssssaOe Hese.

The Rev. J. 4. Dsasis, sss1hisAap q
~ Eviscspsl Aisssse Il wsssss~ C0ss-
ssAs vAsss txsisdietisa iaeluass ths
pssisA hsss, bas secspted . cell - sse-
~ q d. Psnl's Ep;scopal ehsscA \
~ Lske City II has hssa - eustoa
Il nev. ~. Dsaais - ~ sssvisss \
~ Csaaissa shsscA svssy ns.tA. ssd
~ sppsesunes hsss - - ssnesssass
SsaAaV, -. q. ~ - - ~ = c.
sissa. - - sssaVaa1 - 6se,saiua
e - suous0D Guum1nnD - Asuvsu
- s11Dso = - oou11o essdn q
- sviGisos ssa1sssssse - - ~
ti@s via spesk - 'The Sssial ssFvies
e ~ CAss1A.
ne~. nr. Dsaais b - sbae No. 81
hss inpessssi ~ whs hsvs hsasd bin
spesk, sal Who knO~ hin psssaaslk -
. dsep thinker o. the vitel sssstisaa
which intssest tie religious wOrid u -
day Ne hss wsn greet rsspsct frca
the Gsasison people.
Concerning Rev. Mr.. Dennis sccept-
snce of the new position, the Salt Lake
Tribune hes the following;
"He will succeed Rev. ". ". Reese,
uAo he's scceptsd the call - srchdsscoa
Of the Utah diocese Of the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Dennis eFrived in Sslt
Lake Thursday 10 confer with the mem
ben Of the vestry end meet the MEM
bsrs Of st. Psul's congregation. Ne
preached ct st. Paul's Sunday morning
and night, end will return 10 AOntrose
to prepare to move 10 Salt Lake. He
expects to be permanently located here
and will assume his duties Feb. 2sth.
While in Utah he is the guest Of W. ".
Fleetwood of Ogden, . former class
mate
The Rev. Mr.. Dennis 10 . native of
New Jersey and . graduate Of the
Western Theological school Of Chicago.
He came to Colorado about eight years
aso in reply to the call Of the late
Bishop F. S. SpauldinG. who then in
cluded western ColoriAo in his jurisdic-
ton. During the past few years he has
been serving as archdescon Of western
Colorado"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
E r uT nlcIuV)4' 3 uIEksTE
sTM uTTG uuu n nunan fDI
M-.ha q Nor.A EasEA Ga. Wme. Second T.le
d he EAfk HAey q Cosaay Vh;cA Many
WI Read "a Fra Tine

Prof Richardson made short appso-
PIRATE spsscA. Turning to DIR. msckia-
tosh, he said: Though rhe nome nesA-
intosh should by say mesns become
erased from the names Of men IL vili
remain with this Reuatsin which -
been aassed for yss. roSr asos OAl
ever rest upon the msaNweat essetsd
by God. Az etespsl - 10 this movataia
% vill be yoss Rsme. The people -
the psoad city RestIsA in the vslley -
its bsse will be ksard 10 say: TIE 80 b
sAiniaG upa neuet 0ackintssA. ssA
whsa evsaiaG cassss, - the shaAs0 -
the n0Usesia sAall be cost over ~ Gig,
they win scclaia: IT, 80 has -
appssssA hsAiaA nssat nsckiasssA. ."
Chsses vsss eivsa b. - pesty, -
uSU 0ssnAs1 thsis hsssss - ~
sAune - 0Uus 0u1guos4, viUUiag-9
sot ''tAe kiRGdsos - ~ ssssA'- -
lsest Gse II ~ mast bsestifsl veD1sVs
thst ever nsstlsd sasag - ''evssi.ss-
ing hills;" then tsFniag shsie hossss
eestwsrd they @sAe their wsy sgsis
toward Gunnisoa. Sturdy end stssaG
end Scotch 10 the nanse Of MsckiatssA; !;
and the mountain in its silence and -
nifty reflects the charscteristics Of that
nome.