davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
QUESTIONS THEY WRITE TO
CYNTHIA GREY--HER ANSWERS

al man he of the average
and kind to the casual that have associated with.
hat rather the
Lately s passed woman M who looked directly me-
We met often after that and several times caught her eye
be- for me o am
n m oms @ me
advances though moved at each meeting am not street
ssSss aes s nave ana
time seriously madness
scrupes against married mady at the
know; but with such quiet dignity
% ,na ns eos Ss a a % n avoids o
by and know that she but too good
| don't a licenous relation any more.
known boy My that always
INV me am afraid se m e
stay take and clear of
sss dos
caused T me to 30 1isjudse her at first
sss
to who folly, safely
% p's @
u SUGGESTION I am completely demoralised n,,s
A-You No particular laid dow. the law,
asbsiievs it. have only to disobsy one Of
can at least admire You your sincerity. expert
the % a s s
ns.
sn se when they
you admit that this stay good
emotion
the spot again and when
bctray feelings b.
the eyelid haven't the forude do this her
Won had better leave town. and the better
OWN you please by return mail this question:
Ia anv game of cards called gambling? T. b. & s.
A-Siost certainly mott only when money game
of cards Is { gambling.
OWN kindly allow space In four section Of The
mentioned question:
A few weeks ago. friend and Of the local
rho
he and stood up strains of the music ceased
While standing turned my head and counted ten
peope standing When the orchestra
then the orchestra bean playing
singing. Now the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04

He-why didn't you name your
new baby Woodrow Wilson Jones
as you said you wouldf
She-Because We named II
Mary Jane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
MA-IN-LAW ONCE
MORE TO BLAME

A mother-in-law once more
may lay claim to causing the d.
vorce proceedings between H. l..
and Mrs. M. b. Esteb, according
to the testimony of their 13-year-
old daugher. Esther, before Judge
Gard yesterday. The case was
taken under Amusement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
BARGAIN COUNTER

Most guys who
have standing
orders w | { h
florists before
their marriage
change 1t to one
for a cook
when house
keeping begins.
y y .
Cooks don't
make hash
they accumu-
late It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-04
Our Hong Kong Kolum
Talk O. the Times
BY sELAH AND CHINA BOY
ct|N4BE}
WHO'S ~
WHO ~ j
AMELlCA@Y n

CHORUS girls havee hard time
must bare gleat deal.
Slome nailed mlen only gettee
homesick when at hlome.
OF COURSE
Struck poor client today"
said the lawyer. "All he had to
offer as a fee was a watch with
out any works in it,
II suppose you took the case?"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-01
EDITORIAL P ICE

petlng steamship lines except when joint ownership and operation was found by the commission to be of public advantage. Af.er hearing on petition of the railway company during which it's evidence and arsu- ments were carefully weighed, the commission decided that no public interest would be injured by per hitting continuance O. the present joint operation of the railway and steamship line.
 Assurance has been given, it is intimated, that the Southern Pa cific company proposes to abandon it's service from San Francisco to New York through the canal, and from San Francisco to European points by way of the canal, because such service might Le deemed in competition with the Southern Pa clfic's rail and water service by way of New Orleans. The details of the settlement wodd not be interesting 10 the public, even if their techni- calities were understood What is interesting and ineligible is, that there is a pronounced change of attitude by the government toward the railroads. The matter of great est public moment beyond this is that the railroads shall be as zealonsly watchful in the matter of avoiding further conflicts with public opin- ion as they have been ZealOusly per- aistent in their efforts to escape complications occasioned by their disregard for public opinion in the past. The common carriers of the country must be square with the public if they expect the public to be considerate of their welfare.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MARINE DE,
ISION

Tangible evidence Of the dispo- s.tion Of the interstate commerce commission to deal more leniently @nd liberally with railroad corporal uons seems to be on the point of accommodating, says the Christian Science Monitor. Recently, in the sO-called iRter-mountain case. an apparently settled policy Of govern mental restriction of certain of the common carriers was practically re erSed, in order, as it was explained, that new conditions arising out Of the opening of the Panama canal, &ud consequent water competition with overland transportation, might be made. Under the original order, carriers were required from the Mis- souri river westward not to charge more to an inter-mountain point than to a Pacific terminal; the stringency of the rule east of the river, however, was modified some what.
 It is claimed that shrinkage of rates resulting from the opening of the Panama canal put the railroads in straits. In a decision growing out of the suspension by the com merce court of action by the com mission on the establishment of q zone system, the United States su- preme court, interpreting the Hong and short haul" clause, practically left 1t to the discretion of the com mission to make allowance for the effects on through transportation rates Of competition by way of the Panama canal. On the strength of this the commission has made conCes- sions to the transcontinental roads that appear to be entirely satisfac- tory to those corporations. The tnter-mountain territory alone has protested, but it is held that the injury to it, if any, will be negative iu character and cannot be measur- Id against the good that will re- suit in all other quarters.
 Time will best determine the sOundness of this conclusion. Mean while, by another decision Of the interstate commerce commission the Southern Pacific railway company Is granted the privilege of retaining the Pacific Mail steamship company as an adjunct to it's system. This is the first decision under the pro vision in the Panama canal act re- Quiring railroads to give up com
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-01
"JOINT VICTORS OF GREATEST
 CENTURY"

Under the above caption, at the head of three columns, on the front page, the Dawson Daily News of February l7th prints cut of the Cllted States and Canadian flags in red and blue, the occasion being the celebration Of the tooth anniyer- S1ry Of peace between this coun- try and Great Britain. Beneath the flags is the inscription, Flags which have waved one hundred years in peace-GrsGtest achieve ment of time by worlds greatest empire and greatest republic"
 The centenary of the ratifica- ion of the Treaty of Gbent was sig uallzed in many ways throughout Canada and the United States.
 Messages of most cordial greeting md reorganization were exchanged between peace societies and high of Gclals in both countries, many din- uerS were given In the capitals ana various cities in honor of the occ2- sion. Public gatherings were held in some of the cities, and during the year many more are to be held in the open season, when tablets, monuments, arches, bridges aud other memorials are 10 be CT ected and other tokens of goodwill made manifest. Exercises were held i1 public schools, and flags were living in many quarters over pro mineut buildings in honor of the day.
 In Dawson Rt. Rev. I. o. Stringer Bishop of the diocese of Selkirk, de- livered an eloquent sermon in advo- lacy Of the continuance of the friendly relations that have existed for the past hundred years.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-01
If Suffrage Is Good For Man It Is Good For
 His Mother
Bv Mrs. H. II. FELTON, Of Georgia,
 Author and Suiirogj5t

AJOW I'm working for suffrage. IN I am a soIfrasist ...9s because o9 s,d l franchise will mean for women and children. YOU KNOW THE OLD SAYING Is THAT A STREAM CAN'T RISE HIGHER THAN ITS SOURCE. 1 BELIEVE IT, AND BELIEVE THAT WHAT IS GOOD FOR A MAN IS GOOD FOR HIS MOTHER.
 During slavery tjmrs negro was free if only his mother were free, No freedom on li:, part of his fa- thcr gave him hi> ljIcr.y.
 | DON'T KNOW "IIY T.|io WAS So. BUTT WAS TIE LAW oF THE LAND SACK IN THE OLD DAYS, ANp ' BELIEVE IT SHOULD BE THE LAW C= TIE LAND TODAY THAT TO .-.. CNl EE TREE JN- LEes -.r ME0,;.N TO WHOM HE ov.-- n.~ L.~G !e ALSO TREE,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-01
Natures Warning
Alaskan People Must Recognize aa1
 Heed it.

Kidney ills come--mysteriously.
 But nature generally warns you.
 Notice the kidney geCretions.
 See if the color Is unnatural-
 If there are settIinga and sedi- ment,
 Passages frequent, sccnty, painful
 Its time to fear serious kidney trouble.
 It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Doan's have done great work lu many cases.
 Mrs. L. Hiester, 4O76 17th St, San Francisco, Cal. says: q suf- fered from kidney and bladder trouble. There were times that I couldn't be or my feel long with out having severe pains. I seemed to have no control of the kidney ac- tion and my bladder was inflamed. [ took Doan's Kidney Pills on 6
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-01
P.-dlcu Awet U } Clnn.

Several u.A lly' ~Eyrr,dvd m eS caripg s.." uru' s."ua. whore Cap .a.n l..r'~ t..,. a...nH nue bold ,risaur u~ w,u ,r.m a.~ .~n during n dark u.. ...r a... f'l... ..- "ay into , sn,d r. ;, ...a.Nw.~ mrl' Sc lerr!ra % i...r ~.... h" nr'd the iii down lu sul r "a5 lu.; n"ir WAS left bis ra,".a l.. ha.. 70 crawl into. Th,n ay .,.. '.. , -..3r...., and stole a su.lly ,t aa na3.h ar "nrrd in side lr.. ,-ll.. .!.. "rAt .r"rrdins Was io dra. rDr .o'.n .na Jt contents down lo B., u....- r!-. Reaching it in Sal,y Hr auu,&.H '.s >rHu!rhraI vessel ,gau,a "'y .ud pHddi"d away ly rt,.a> p' n- na"i7 Devils isand uryur ~a5 h.lu J-alu
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-01
EXPOSED!

After exposure, when you feel . cold coming on, take "PURoLA Honey and Tar Cough syrup. Dont wait until 1t has developed Into 0ronchitis or pneumonia. Does not contain opiates of any Eind. Keep
 bottle in the house for omsrsen- cies. Your drugglst will refund your money if not satisfied. Price 25c and soc Specify "PURoLA Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-01
Too R,g-- Pu=h

"Yon wu.l push H"ttr"~ little James" sal g !.r-@.ir fa hjs new boz "Ey .ln:.- 20 ..sl"u"r- atten ton c. lh.~ aa:~in aai ;'nt H?llcIe you uitrr ,t.",i n sa.r
 "Y,s. sir. ~.>r"@.ir@ r"n new boy, and then ur rrsr,ura lr wait ruDn an elderly p,r.>uu who waited stamp "AuyrEtug .lsc. @uw| inquired the umiu,iou< u,s politely flair dye, eos mc:ir. face powder. rheumatic drops hellldouua. mole destroyer"
 The uiLrr,, !ady dyais over tue ~ay now
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-01
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned. have known. H'. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry cut any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- rous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Soid by all Druggists.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-01
ALI Areuna she2s.rG.

He had sruH a re" tall stories about his deadly shautju= experiences. and every one in th, carriage WIS growing weary when Scotsman spoke.
 T remember winch uHt shooting rab- bits one day." hv suii. Y was prcpar. mG 10 go home. when | noted one round the silr oi a h.ysiac'i. and after dodgu" after him awHic and always misSiu= him a hri.,agl idea Htruck me. Bending thr mLz2.c u. my gun into a half circir. took styadr aim and fired"
 And did you !iI hini." .@rcaSticalIy inquired the sportsman,
 No" wa< tAc ready 'rpIy; "I shot myself ill the London Tclc. graph
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-01
Very Nicely English.

This curious Hcn@Ali English was used to advertise a cirrus in India: "Some hors. will make very good tricks. The hluwu will come and talb with that horses therefore audience will laugh itself very much. The lady will walk on horses back and horse is Jumping very much also. One man will make so tricks of trapcZe audi. ence vii! fraid himself very much. One lady will make himself so bend, then everybody he will think, he is the rub Der lady. This is the very grand dis play. This is the very better gymnas- tics. One man will walk on wire tight. he is doing very nicely because he is professor of that
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-01
Pol..s.l 2 mpc. s1.

G. Q. r. i, aH anrpyiHl.n for grand old pa.ty." 't, yEa.l ..l-iu is uot known. hut il ta, hcra u~.d iu d de. riSfyr >rn>c a~ Well as c".p.H,utary. Tac clcrhaH. symbol WIS invented by Wnomas Mast tINIU-lgu-,. a celebrated cartouui.t of the Il~t @cnrmj1on The first appearance of the Republican e.e, phaut wa> in Nuvnmhrr, lNlI, and Mast usgd it Frequently "r,crward. He also invented the Tammamy tiger and tue DcmucrJlic doukcg.-Iudiauapoli' News
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-01
ro cure a Cold in one Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work off the Cold. Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 2s cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-01
When Delaware Produced Iron.

Tn colonial times aHd during the car ly yeJcs ut national ljrr Delaware was of considerable relative importance Gs a producer of irou or" for h,oomerles and furu@.es, and w!h the disappear ance ot tue bIoumnrjcs Dc.awure's iron mining industry rrl>rI Do exist, and 20 iron ere has hrnn produced in the state for m.uy y,ars. The principal mineral p.o0"c,+ uf r,'0wave now are obtained from 4u.wfrs. saud and grave, ri,s and springs ,r potable Wa for
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
Normal Notes

HOW THE FACULTY WILL SPEND THEIR
VACATION.
Mr. Kelley will spend his vacation do
ing field work for the school. During
August he will visit the Normal Insti-
tutes at Glenwood Springs. Pueblo and
Del Norte.
Miss Morgan will spend the vacation
ct her home in St. Cloud, Minnesota.
Miss Carpenter leaves Sunday to
spend the vacation with her parents in
Pueblo.
Miss Spicer, with her father and
sister, will spend . short time in San
Francisco, . few days in southern Cali
fornia visiting relatives, and the re-
msinder of the vacation in Bose, Idaho.
Mis- Gray viii spend the vacation On
he Western Slope-pert of il IN Cunni-
ssn. the remainder, 1t near-by points.
Mr. Deauson viii spesA the next six
vurks u tAe sri q Aacseswa Park,
AiskoA-
ne. Frunks w1l spen6 . week et Con-
nissa a0sag tAe hsspit.hse oitiss.s q
- oso00isy, tWo wss&s = Deuvss
n Sepay - sAe reoais6er q the tioe
sussise DE- sAsseiag e.nssy y sAaps =
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
nIKla uE0B

PiskIn Miner
Mrs. J. 5. I.sngsson and son JACK.
ana mother. Mrs. Caster. dzparesd on
Monday for Chicago TO reside. These
estimable people have called Pitkia their
home for thirty tive years. snd slshoagn
thev have Jeff to make their home else
where. they regretted going. and sta ed
that Pitkln was stili their hosae. ~ they
hoped returning sometime.
On the 4th Mrs. ID. C. Mason fel and
so seriously hurt herself that she was
taken % Pueblo for treatment By Mr..
Mason. He returned home TUESDAY
and stated that the doctor ut first said
che injgry would prove fatal. but that
he started treating her and had hopes
that he could effect permanent cure,
bal that u would require ut least sixty
DAYS. He stated there was . disi0ca-
ton of the vertebra and clogged arteries
5. T.. Land, supt. of State Fish
Hatcheries, came in from DsRver Mont
day to inspect the Pitkin hatchery,
which is operated by the state He
was very well pleased at the Gay Supt.
Evilsizer WAS caring for the one million
trout eggs placed in the hetcAery . few
weeks ago. These eggs will begin TO
hatch in a short time, cad indicatioas
are that the hatchery viii make bet
ter record than ever befese, aad ths
the percentage of loss 10 going TO be
small. This number of rsiabew trout
fry planted in the streams Of Gunnison
and surrounding counties win ~ agrest
help.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
k)i.A

..~s, hampiuu torrerBsnassoe
Tuesday July ~.
o. A. Wit made trip 10 Vulcan last
week.
A. X Stevens made trip to Denver
last week
T.. A. McGregor and wife motored in
from Powderhorn Wednesday.
Mrs. Clyde Burris and Mildred Stevens
went TO Gannison Monday evening.
S. n. Zeigler and wife and j. NJ.
killey motored to Gunnison Tuesday.
Harry Youman passed through here
Thursday on his way home from the
Salida hospital.
Mrs. Louis Weiss motored in from
Vulcan with Messrs. B. Ainsworth, C.
H. Mace and c. Msley, who have been
looking over the Good Hope mining
property at Vulcan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23

City spent several days at 4 A.
Fosters this week Mrs. Msarer leaves
for National City. CsIIf-. soon. Mr..
Maarer ls no~ located ct that point.
AiVs sammOns is nursing disiocsted
collar bone a. the result Of a collision
with q wire clothesline Sunday evening
AlVa and some other young men were
running across the yard at +. A.
Fosters when Alva ran into the hae
~ith such force az 10 throw him 90 the
ground. disiocating his collar bone. DIR.
Macintosh was called 10 attend him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
Fort Morgan

Fort Morgan.
nr. vlgil Oil visit st ranch forty
0slss wsse srea Triasdad fs -four q
sse wssks before returning to Trsaidsd
" resuuse school work
nr. Brillhart viii spend part Of the
vscssion in California: the rest IN Gum
nison and vicinity.
Mr.. Dillon viii spend three or tour
weeks on a trip to California and the
rest Of the time In Gunnison aud vicinity
Mr.. JON. son won't tell. and Mr.
Richter says 1t Is secret. He may 60
on . sketcnine trip thoney -meonl
throagh the mountains Of Colorado.
Mr.. Quieley will be in Gunnison part
of the time arranging work for next
fall He will attend the n L. A. in
San Francisco in August.
Mr. Meddins says he intends TO stay
ut home and work
Miss Anderson will spend the vacation
in and around Gannson visiting points
Of interest in Colorado.
Mr. Grant Rutland and family will
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
aGsrO Uvu

tik Mountain Pilot
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heuchemer and
Miss Helen. left Thursday for their
ranch over on Lee creek. They went
by way of Marble and expect to remain
about two weeks, fesstine ON the vari-
Gus good things that grow over there,
mountain trout aud s'sich.'
Frank Buckley, accompanied BY Mr..
Gray came in from Denver the last of
the week and have been examining
various properties in which they are in
terested. Mr.. Bulkley returned to Dem
ver Thursday, Mr.. Gray remaining for
few days longer, and in company with
J. c. Wise made trip to Redwell basin
to inspect the Daisy claim.
The Pilot Publisher YES recently the
recipient Of = fine copy of The Nam
mails of Colorado" by L. X. Warren.
u the Museum of Colo. College, 1t Colo.
Springs. together with some very in
teresting phsmphlets on the birds end
beavers. This latter is rendered espec-
islly interesting - its descriptive mat
ter aad illustrations pertain almost en-
tirely to Slate river adjacent to Crested
Butte. The Mammals of Colorsdo''
y book that should be used q . text
book in oil the schools in tAis end -
jassat states. Its simpse reaAsrin0 Of
the habits Of the memaab a ~ stsAs,
those We meet in the commsa everyday
walks of life, is such ss to draw and re-
tain the interest of all, and We believe
the day is near when such books will be
part of our common school studies,
and would do much toward drawing out
the instructive leaning toward animals
and theiR ways, with which every child
is endowed, and we think such studies
would do much toward making better
boys and girls than some of our present
studies. Mr.. Warren, the author, is
very well known here, and has legends
of friends from the days of 's3 in Gothic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
visst . Tea Eulln. B<isho.

UIosf - 1Oso o9oa- 49,.
After nr Jsnchs has taken w sii the
si9hts ct the Cs -tisusen's eeiebrst'sa.
he and his family viii GO camping.
Lsssr he intends to visit shs Do Ponts
power plant at Losxiers. Then. #
there Is any time left. he viii work.
Mr.. Evans vii spend the vacation IN
Denver.
Miss Boriand will visit her parents at
Topeka. kansss.
Mr.. Mclaughlin will 60 TO Loveland
for awhile. After that. indefinite ss to
plans.
Miss Rogers will visit the Pansms
exposi tion and then go on a trip 10 the
moon.
Mr. Tope says Grand Janction, Colo
RADIO. always reaches him.
Miss Carter will go to California to
see the exposition.
Mrs. Cummings will leave after sum
mer school for her home in Delta.
Miss Hale will spend the vacation in
Denver visiting her parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
poUuEns0aN
Se.s-ohsmpson oerrsspons~ne.

Nsss.Chsmpson rrssponsencs
"Wednesday Jaly a.
Henry Knoll and wife were visitors
from GannIsou sanaas.
Miss Emma Crazy Of Gsnni-on has
been visiting her brother Harry for a
week.
Gay Doering and wife spent Saturday
night IN the valley ON their way home
from Gunnison.
Mater Commissioners Saard OF CHM
maron was in the neiehborhood sstar-
day and sunday.
Harry Yosmans has force of men at
work up the Cebolls on the new auto
road he expects to have about fifteen
men working there soon.
W p. Sammons and wife accom-
panied their son Alva to Ggnnison Mon
day where he went to consult DR. Mack
iutosh. They returned Tuesday.
Mrs. T. A. Foster, Harry and Helen
returned from visit to Lake City Fri
day. While there Mrs. Foster bought
= piano which was shipped here Sstur-
day.
A. Doering, an old resident of Cathe-
dral and former postmaster of that
place arrived from Salida Saturday and
has been visiting friends here before
going to Cathedral.
Mrs. John Msurer and sons of Lake
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
COUNTY NEWS ~ 6RF
oD1ounn

eo9nunD 0nunnnn&
u1w. ~ -
- - . A8 - = -
U~1nu1n0.
G 4 $780, - - -
- ounW1u0.
- x.suA ksux ~ sr - -
IT, CssAsssps Sss~iav.
- UM ns.sss sM .. - Us~s,
dseg - Sssa - ~Aaps - -
- Gssv, -. UAisay Gssy - usss
arrived w hxse ssaAy. fk<y wilI ssay
sf y. ,. osasssus.
Gsests for wsanits ss~ ssr,x.ar ev~ry
day fr. Dsvie' special opssssiae nar~
cs.e y fssa CAsesGs SUNDAY.
Sssesst Redmond II Crivpss Crees .
v'sss'aG - the home Of \. i. Sssse.
fA<y tcsk fiss'nG trip On The Csche-
tops last wsek.
While visiting 1T y Wssnita last weed
Your eorresponaent had the pleasure of
meeting Dr. Davis. wife and httle girl.
three years osd. and found them OIL very
courteous and smiabse
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23

o0u0 o
U~nnu1uL AnDz
ur. end q. ~ - - QDdsaG
. essssss II usuhs = OuD ssd
nunsss
Woe Usss~ss sseu6 O1nB,ias
frsu lsnser uAss~ - - t9o
noashs.
nr. and Mrs.. Wsss~r 49, - re-
,o.siae over ne ssrssS = . - and
one half pssad bay Jsiy =.
La~rsnes wssssss - - a1hpsans
10 run nal N hss ssot Bussd.v even
nag whI.e ~sdsng tbs dstoA.
FRANK Means cs~e oSss 6unurtiay
bringing a coap.e Of rses hs.ss. Mrs.
Means Is coming wsdnesanv - ssseua
Csttlemen : ee.sbrstsoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23

Crawford Chronicle:-A. E. Camp
bell, Geo. Stewart, Phil Eisenkramer
and Fred Curtis passed through here
Wednesday morning headed for Lake
City. They intend two weeks fishing
trip, then return by way of Gunnison
for Cattlemen's Day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23

Milo Hards, accompanied by his wife
and baby, and also Mrs. Hards' mother,
Mrs. Thompson, came in from Denver
Tuesday to spend some time with friends
and relatives. Of course, being a true
Gunnison boy, Milo couldn't pass up
Cattlemen's Day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23

A Hidebrand was called to Littleton
Tuesday by word that his mother had
stroke of paralysis. A later report is
that she is improving.