davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
.nashinE ton. 5! !. june 8.

An Appeal % the business men OF
Tho eountty ko assist In the building
un al the National % lftis Of the coun:
try Ii ineluded In 81 ookle let which has
been Issued this week by Winfield
Jones, chairman ot the committee on
tho National Guard of3s the Washing ton
Chamber 81 Commerce. The booklet
d entitled TIhe Busin ess Man and the
Nationai Guard and isE being sent out
by the National Defense League OF the
CAPITAL te bushes men OF the country,
to the 5000 commercia and trade or.
limitations, ana To- all ad iutant gen
erals Of tlts states. with letters asking
that commit Of the ttonal Guard
bs orgau4zed 81 the chambe Der OF com
meree and boards ~ trade In every
city. so that The busir ass men OF the
country can pc INDUCED TO take an
active interest tn building up OF the
National Guard into real tirst line OF
delsnse. interesting In this connec-
ton ana ths necassity of immediate
action ON the part 81 the business
OF the country 70 organize the militia
ss fhe businsss men,s Eproxy are the
d9uren Ehet have been submit ted BY
Major General Wotherspoon former
CHIEF OF STAN Or tn army who, as his
1914 repoft on the condi ion lot 1.-THE
Nationai Guard Aaid:: Qnly S1.01 per
cent Of the totai rep ed strength aot
officers and men oG itheBo anizedi mill
tln Attended che annual inspe cttons;
the number Of men Who had any prac-
lice With the rifle during the target
aeafon Of 1913. vas 65sb6t per cent, and
Tint the number Who quail fed as sec
ond class men on better was IS .4S per
cent"
u is urged ~ members Of the Ma
ffunnl Defense eagues that one reason
there are So many absente es from rifle
practise, annual campo OF fnatruc ton,
aud oven drills, nspectipnt and muster,
IL The obiectien o. business men to
allowing tlietr employees time for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

Nlck Philips was business visitor
10 Hundred Monday
u. ]. Mcmillan was N Metz on Mon
day tranBaeting Business
Dr. ". l.. Mitchell IS g bustnessSy VS.
tor IN Wheeling.
Gail Fiaherty was IN Eitt1etong Sun;
day visiting With hiends.
NrD. Richafdsoa. ot$Brook Bide Add:
tlon was visiting in Metz Monday.
John Black was 3 business Visitor
Ia Glover GAP yesterday 3 w
II. II. Tedrick was I'M Cameron yes.
lcrday looking after business:
Joseph Murray vas business ytsi;
Tor 10 Clover CAD yesterday:
Andrew $. Rnshford was 3ytsittng IN
Littieton yesterday. q HI,
I'd Hug Of Efttteton, was In our city
yesterday
Arl Hunt Of Hundred, motoredG here
Monday. Fie feports the roads In tai Y
iy good condi tim
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Belchs and chill.
dren, Of Hurdfedf are here visiting
George Asldns and George Kelly
spent Sunday IN Cl eYeiand 4
The RESI- dehce On Mrs %. Hanley. on
Franklin street was damaged to the
extent 81 $500 ~ q IRE which broke
out about SO Sunday might. az gas
let was tho cause cf the blaze which
quickly jnmped 20 the Fattic. Part OF
the roof 81 the house was in flames
when tlie, iffe department. arriye The
good work 81 the departme emit quickly
extinguihiied the flames: X lS X
Mis- MaTguerite Walker Jordan
gave an excellent talk at the Presby.
terian CHURCH Sunday night.
A. a. Roberts OF Louisville. KY,
was itere over Sunday.
Harry Carroll. Of McMechen, was
here Monday ansacting important
Roy II. stswast, ~ the stewart
cranite Works was business visitor
IA Fairnont Yesterday. 5
Daniel Wtlson; of Benwood, was a
business visitor here Monday,
~ s. Rendelton SofE the B. e 9. Rail
ROAD eos OF Wheeling, was in our
city yeste nsaeting business for
eamden Mon lem and wife were Wis:
iting friends IN q rming ton5 yesterday.
Edward Murphy Of Grafton, spent
Monday here, yfsi ting with friends.
NfiAs Kate Sims, OF Keyser, w. Va,
val recent visitor here at the home
Of MI. anu Mfs; John Ramstead, on
Center street
The noted eyangelist, Mrs. Carrie
Sloan, rightiys called the Cyclone
Eyangelists and her companys of help
ers. including the Kel1G Sisters, evan.
eeliFtIc singers ot Columbus Ohio. will
begin d tabetnacle tent citing in
Huntington June ~. The greatest
revival this city ever had is expected.
Mira. Hruce Warder gave q party
last night IA honor of her daughter,
Elizabethts eighth birthday. The
pleasing attair was we'll attended by
young folks. Delicious refreshments
we're served.
The Dixie Theater ofs this city open:
ed yesterday With first class vaude.
vilIe and pictures. Rob bert Fisher, Of
Fairnont, has been selected to man
axe the theater, as he has had great
experiences 81 this line. Four reels OF
DIclurea and two acts OF good &vaude-
vile win BE ottsred every day, with
vaudeville changesE twice ekly. The
Dixie he's tustl been redecorated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

who was recently committed to the
Weston asylum. u
II ,Dr. and Mrs. G. u. Howell motoredS
to Morgant on Sunday, returning
the same evening.
Justice j !. Lane Parrish was trans
acting business in Fatrmont Monday.
Rev. "A. NJ. Ritenouri will preach e.
seromn on Oddfellowship at the Bap.
fist Church on Saturday evening. June
49, Worthington Lodge No. s17s Will
attend in body:
NJ On next Sunday afternoon, June.
18th. the Odd Fellows will decorate
the graves Of deceased brithes at the
cemetery at Enterprise.
One form OF violation of the YostI
law was very conspicuous in this ";
cinity last Sunday, assembling on the
public highway for drinking and ex-
" h. + e r = y F. ID T.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Personals.
Stevens

Mr.. Charles HATFIELD, Of Stevens
street went to Ltttleton last evening:
Mrs. Clark Price and Mr.. and Mrs
Rhodaheaver, of Goshen, were guests
of Mr., and Mrs. William NJ oran, OF
East Park avenue, Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Carpenter returned
Sunday evening from a short stay at
iErnshaw. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Hawkins and
children, Of state street, spent the
week end with the former's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Hawkins at Mead.
owdale.
Mrs. Walter Hess, Of Morgantowr1,
is the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas Carpenter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Carpenter spent Sunday
with relatives at Millersyille.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

line on Sunday afternoon One follow
came in with a very bloody face, . few
shades redder than his red hair While
Point Marion whisleey had something
10 do With Il. Il IS currently reported
that they were engaged ln d Guile.
anne 81 poker WHEN the trouhie arose.
= Rev, a. O. Lawson prenehed an e&-
3cellent sermon IN the n. q Church on
lSnh1ay evening His subisct was
istIiive:s from Ezekiel 1855 Is 4 text
IN his sermon he took occasion t.
score some OF tn ahonlin tsops 81
EWorthington espe cihlly nAniing the
moving picture shows on Sundas eSen-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
NlR]IHLAGIQN news

Gilbert H. Musgraye. OF Pennington,
was In town on Saturday.
John al. Fortney, Of Dillwyn, Va,
was calling on friends here on Satur.
day. He was formerly a resident Of
this county. n
John Z. Brumage. OF the Moundsyille
yBottlinE Works, came in on Thursday
and remained until Monday morning.
Walter Nutter, OF Farm ont, was Wis
Iiting relatives here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Tetrick. OF Bris-
coe, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. How;
ard Smith on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Hawkins of
Farming spent Sunday with srela-
ttves here.
James u sturm went to Weston on
Sunday to visit his father, Isaac SturmS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

LQOTlhlIlu6 VI Et110 PtA4 = RAsh|f ~ Z. -
south in the great war events OF htty
years ago. u.
Hon. Isaac T., Mann, who has closed
his home on the Avenue of the Prest.
dents, and who, with Mrs. Mann and
his son and daughter, has been at
the Shoreham for the past week, left
Tuesday for Bramwell, w. Va, where
he was. called by the death OF Mrs.
Edwin T. Manu.. Mrs. Mann's death
occurred at the Bluefeld hospital
after a short illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hennen have re.
turned to washington after short
stay with. relatives In Fairmont and
Grafton. They were called to Grafton
by the death Of Mrs. Hood Phillips.
Clyde Heater, Of Heaters, W.Vaa
was one Of the honor students graduT
ated at the Bliss Electric School this
week. There were 100 ip the class,
and Mr.. Heater was one Of the prize
winning students in the mechanical
department. e
Names Of men prominent nationally
no .,ar. So ~ Do
"a Y AZ ya-s 1s
4t ss us ~ ~ : M ~, :. nfts1 nhiscts
WeeA az tlls ~ far+, M It's
ny ~ H. doc ~
81 at .u and me stta;n.
slles 81 8 p pttn nrosnsritv
n isststs NJ oWers and
th9 a. W. W. :. a
% ~ st e. Aiss9n =; TOYS e
tns 5i1ss = 49, u. 9. - "
re ~ SMrasM +ba eIaiT9s
VIII snS tnt,,a Ia ~ "a ISy,
oL + = - - .1o sh;,Ts
G ~! = as1 AZ a, y :
i1s nss aasu ~. To
S ayusEssf A. SA fFairnoi,t Who has made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
.EAS SIDE =.
NEWS +.
Flower Mission pay.

The Flower Mission Department. OF
the w. C. T. U.lwill meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Els.
worth Swisher on Market street. AZ
this meeting the ladies VIII distribute
flowers among the sick in memory Of
Jennie Casseday, great w. c. T. U.
worker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

The children Of the First NJ. ?. Sum
day School will meet this evening at
seven O'clock at the church to practice
for the Children's Day program which
will be given in the near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Motored to Burton.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Garner, Miss
Beulah Garner and Mr.. Clarence Gar
.ner motored to Burton Sunday and
spent the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

Misses Opal Radtord and Katherine
Miller went to Coltax last evening to
attend party at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Satterfield.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Attended Memorial service.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Summers. Mrs.
Dent, of Gypsy. and Mr.. and Mrs. ~:
w. Garletts, of State street, attended
the memorial services at Catawba on
Sunday. NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
NJ. F.. Church will meet w ednesday af=
ternoon at the church. Allfmembers
are urged to be present at this meet N
ing. 81 Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

ID ~
Wilson Polling, whose home is near
Grafton, w. Va was held up: at the
point Of pistol in this city this;week
and was robbed Of $s5 while walking
through the yiaduct on Fl street. ac-
cording to a report made by him to the
police. Mr.. Polling's statement is that
while he was walking along q stranger.
met him and said that he, too, was a
visitorto Washington and wanted to
see the sights" Athird man came up
and Joined in the conversation and it
was the third member of the party
who pulled the gun and demanded and
received the $65. 4,
Polling arrived in Washington from
Maryland where he had been visiting
relatives and was on his way home to
West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

AS a3result Of the investigation con:
Quoted by. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels as to the alleged ,delinquenctes
of certain instructors and others at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis
three Of the midshipmen Of this years
class who would have graduated Fri
day I. under ordinary circumstances
we're allowed to hand in their resigna.
lions. The three young men, one OF
whom is from Ohio, one from West
Virginia and one from Missouri have
been under restrictions for some time,
it is said, awaiting a final disposition
OF their cases. Their friends had
hoped that they would be allowed to
graduate, and all influence was brought
to bear to. accomplish that end, but
the secretary of the navy decided to
accept their resign Il,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Mrs. keener5II Ut.

gMds. Keener- is very i'll at her home
near Powell. She is the mother Of
Mrs. Malone OF State street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

will A. sspaur, OF Grafton; has been
recommends led by Congressman Neeley
for appointment as postoffc Ice Inspector
from West Virginia. This Ecompl etes
the recomm lions for that depart
ment, Alva Sole; OF Padens City, hay.
ing received his recommended on sew:
eral weeks ago.. Y AZ VI. *
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

was the guest or Miss Minnie Belle.
Polling on Guffey. street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

members Of the company who were or
the trip of inspection, are guests al
the Shoreham. Si., II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

'moters having had in mind the me
morializIng OF the part played by the
south in the great war events of fifty
years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

The following postmasters in; West
Virginia have received their commits;
sions during the past few days as
fourth class postmaster Oscar G.
Casio for the Office at Adrian; Harvey
Isl. Myers, reap pointed for the Office
at Brewsterdale, formerly known as
Squire Jim. Samuel 4 v !. Kessler for
the new office at Jenlky;; Frank "a.
Matthew, Junior lillian r. Blair,
Miami; Jonathan L. Bennett, iddlef
ton Stevenson Calfee, Raleigh Sale
B.5Walker, Wild ouths and William d.
iDeaton, Rose Siding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hennen have re,
turned to Washington after short
stay with. relatives In Fairmont and
Grafton. They were called to Grafton
by the death Of Mrs. Hood Phillips.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

Clyde Heater, Of Heaters, w. Va,
was one OF the honor students gradur
ated at the Bliss Electric School this
week. There were 100 In the class,
and Mr.. Heater was one Of the prize
winning students in the mechanical
department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

n. Watson, purch sing agent Sof.
the Consolida ton Coal company, &c.
scompanied by Irs. Watson, has ar
rived in Washing ton after o. business;
trip through the Kentucliy hold ings
OF the company. They, with other
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
Notice fot Bids

BIDS For the construction Of n con-
crete side walk on the East side Of the
County Court House from curb line to
curb line between Virginia Avenue and
Georgia Avenue, and walk from the
said East side to the East entrance of
said County Court House, and concrete
steps leading up to said East entrance.
will be received by the Board of County
Commissioners up to and including the
9Th day of July. A. ID. 1915.
All of said walks are to be five 90
feet wide, and otherwise TO be con-
structed in accordance with the town
ordinances of the Town of Gunnison IN
regard to concrete sidewalks.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
The successful bidder will he required
to give a bond
The BOARD or COUNTY
COMMISSIONER.
By Roy S. Lobdell. Clerh.
First pub. June Is. 1915.
Last pub. July 2. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
uTouoD4E SENSATION

The Rainbow garage has just receiv.
ed . shipment of new 1916 Overlant
cars md is ready to demonstrate the
automobile sensation of the season.
The new car has all the features of the
last years Overland AMI mas many re
fnements not found on its predecessor
The sensational feature of the new Cal
however is its price. Last year the car
sold for sl075 T. o. b factory or sl21l
in Gunnison
The new price is $3.50 at factory on
$3.50 at Gunnison. The new price mear s
a revolution in automobile values as The
Overland specifications and its past r..
cord ard performances is equal to any
OF the cars selling below 1920. L.
Mr.. Wyhe show yea the Ger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
.ks1 u U 6
RfB ~ e M

tae Pores; Hi EmsnG eos,psny y
49, qirass:snG q. prsp~rtsss 90 Trss
os'es % the ssusa sssr Of Tays~ psrs
- ASA are At sors rsmsssslssng ~
n UaIch has seen aiss fs sonse year..
o. aaeasut of adverse mining cossss-
sso1s
hs ~ elsewhere " tins cossntv.
% resence of larQe boises Of sslpha.s
ei enc had lseuaiized the gre. ~hIch
no ~ ne saso~ard effect of ths
g. iic sorid War. u forced ~ ex-
tr' nls hirh price.
lae Forrest Hin company has lately
ssla reurganizea A. the G,annisou Mn
M Co.. Nith L. 6. Cavnah. a. super
" alaent Mr. L. Casnah. and son. NJ
laguah. Nere ia Gsnuison Monday
~. ing 40 basiness affairs connected
the property, and especially c0E-
81 -IHg toe problem of making a road
oss- ron Trail creek. 20 connect wish
a. Doctor mine road. Ii II only three
OF 1ar miles over the iow divide be
w. Astchiess mountain and Ameri-
ca iag mountain, and with the M
proc road this way. an outlet 70 the
ra r1ad at Aimont viii be much
cheaper haul than the old route over by
IL Cap 10 ST Elmo.
Alr Csvuah states that considerable
higf grade ore has been shipped from
TIL Forest Hill at different times and
tha' IN the workings of the property ART
blocisee out 80. go to 80. 30 tons of low
grade ore tina; will average above ~ 0o
milling grade. The capacity of the mill
" about 80 tons day. Ii will he ar
ranged to separate the zinc from gold.
silver and copper values. Three of his
sons are at the mine. Capital from
Minneapolis IL also Interested in the
proposition. 1t is proposed to secure a
new design four wheel truck auto made
st Clintonville, Wisconsin, for trans
porting the ore, or rather the concen-
trates, for the Csvnshs expect to make
fifty per cent concentrate Of zinc in
the mill ON the ground.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

The auto enthusiasts are talking of a
great road race during Cattlemen' :
Day. The plan is to start with a lap
around the race course, thence straight
thence TO Ssguache and over the Coche-
topa home. However, this will be
largely independent Of the regular cele-
bration. if pulled off. Also. the bas''
bail fans are still figuring on a series Of
games running into Saturday, the day
after Cattlemen's celebration proper
usually closes. All these would help to
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

The heavy SHOWS in the high ranges.
mostly above timberline, are coming
down very fast these hot days, and will
continue to keep the river high for =
week or two. This snow cannot last
very long, for it WAS neither very deep,
nor did it come early enough last fall to
get well pack ed. Nevertheless. the cool
spring kept nearly all of it back until
these late days in June. Contrary to
The opinion of the forestry people, the
much condemned slsughtering of timber
in early days had nothing to do with the
situation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
EYs WTEs IN ul
m sIlIE ualln soDOu

Mr.. J. Adams Puffer, Extension
Lecturer for the University of Illinois,
is delivering n series of lectures this
week on Vocational Guidance. In The
afternoons he holds round table discus
sions with those who are particularly
Interested in this new phase Of edscs-
tioasl work. The topic for discussioa
Friday afternoon st 300 o'clock viii b
The Boy Scout Movement. Thurs
day evening he will deliver his fsvorite
public lecture on "The Boy and His
Gang" All are invited Admission is
free.
The faculty of the School of Music is
planning to give . concert at Jacks
Cabin, Friday evening, July 3, in the
interests of the Gunnison County High
School.
Arrangement for the annual fish fry
are well under way. If suitable ar
rangements are made with the d. a X.
G. the fry will be held at Almont, Mon
day, July 5.
Mr.. Chung, q Corean, from the State
Normal School at kearney. Nebraska,
spent Monday at the school showing .
fine exhibit of Japanese Art work.
Much interest was shown and many
availed themselves of the opportunity
to purchase copies Of famous works ut
a moderate price.
Hon. Henry p. Steele of Denver,
member Of the Board Of Trustees. spent
part of Wednesday al the school and
addressed the students at the general
assembly.
The cafeteria is now being onera led
by the Department Of Household
Economy, under the direction Of Miss
Ahce b. Anderson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

FOR SALE-At Eastman's corrals:
Good sized work team.
Light work team,
] Three ton ore wagon,
] q Schuttler wagon.
Set double harness.
II not sold by Saturday, July IL these
will be auctioned off on that day al
two O'Clock for cash to the highest
bidder. | wish to close out all this
property and join the army
26-2s W. B. Moore. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
.tlH|B|Tlu r FK u0lsfs
II uoln unPI,

Saturday afternoon, July 8. ct four
O'Clock, Messrs. Frank end George An
derson will give IN exhibition race be-
tween thsis too fine thoroughbred,
Travelling III s,d DsFk Light. These
horses sse u training for the Cattle
U-s's Csashsstiea which vill occur ~
July u and q. Their owners have EN-
ploysd two jockies from Denver, Ne
Csan and Jepkins. who are giving the
hofses the very best Of scientific train
ing.
An admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged The proceeds will 60 to the
Students Loan Fund Of the Normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
uIks Il M PINT uu
WlI MI rus sunnfI

Mr.. and Mrs; Henry d. Bright were
in Gunnison from Taylor park this week,
being down for supplies. Mr.. Bright
has for five years been in charge of the
mining plant in Pie Plant gulch, but rs
side issue devotes some time to his
ranch across the park. He has lately
discovered that alsike clover does well
at the altitude of nearly ten thousand
feet where his place is located, and this
spring seeded considerable ground TO
timothy and slsike.
Speaking of the mines in Pie Plant
gulch, Mr. Bright informs us that John
w. Woods, of Kansas City, principal
stockholders in the Woods Mining Co..
expects'to start up again within a few
weeks, putting several men at work on
the property. II has been many years
since there was any activity in this cor
ner of Taylor park. although the known
bodies Of gold ore are large and fairly
well developed The mill al Pie Plant
is cyanide rr position, but has never
run continuously over any long period
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
nPfIDIuI6 usfs sTu
ul4 r ulfrU uTu1C

Mrs. r. d. Mckee went to Sslids
sgsin monday night. word having beer
received that Fred would have to under
% snother operation, the results of the
6rst cutting for appendicitis not having
been just - hoped for
Word comes that Miss Winifred Gas
tie is out of danger, but that Miss Hel-
en- Avery is still seriously i'll, because
of peritonitis having followed the oper
ti0n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Almont summer resort will be opened
next Sunday, July the ath. Mrs. n. n.
Turner, Of Pueblo, who ives in charge
too yesrs ago is back again ~ msnaGes
end wss in our city Tuesday for ssp-
plies. Almont always hos been fsvas-
lie stepping place for Gunnisoa folks,
saa - we'll vstaiRs it's pSpulesity fsa
tourists. With the sAvent Of good roads
in tAet AiFscsion ws nay expect 70 -
il largely patr0nissd this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
MlllE HlElnTEs rs
F1TnTu n IK In|lO
tOuss,essa svso V.sss pas,.p

ah0rds some of the most beautiful
scsnery in the state. and those Who
have not seen the town Of Marble end
the wonderful marble industry there,
should take advantage of this time Of
helping the hsrbIe people to celebsste
and at the some time get acquainted
With one Of the states greatest indus
tries, situsted in Gunnison county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Oats and corn 81 90 per hundred, wheat
$3.50 per hundred, Mentrese Bran
$l.60 per hundred. If yos find
any grain not clean and first class
return ii and get your money.
S. Jayne. 24-if
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

The Chan1issr Of Commercs directors
have arranged Tor their semi-monshiy
lsncheou Al the Restaurant of Mrs. J. G..
Walker. next Tuesday July sith- A
number of important matter viii be
talked over al tins time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Away On his summer vacation, Rev.
;. A. Webber. now pastor OF the n. D..
church at Evanston, Wyoming, WAS IN
Gunnison last week and preached sun
day morning 10 the Methodist congre-
CATION here. He was pastor of this
church for a number of years, and en-
joyed several days visit with old friends.