davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-08
ACQUITTAL OF
DEFENDANTS
Justice Did Not Hold Men
Accused.
BEING DISORDERLY
Inc Change Made by Policeman
John Woodruff Was Not
Substantlated.

Ephraim Cuff and David Kirchbaum
were given hearing before Justice
Charles Fielding yesterday afternoon
on the charge of keeping disorder
ly house at the pool room at the cor
ner of South Pearl and jefferson SITS.
The complaint was made by John 3.
Woodruff, police officer.
Cuff had no lawyer but Kirchbaum
was represented by J. Hampton Fifth
ian. Both pleaded not guilty.
Officer Woodruff was the first to tes-
tify, but his testimony was not posi-
tive, as ne had seen no violation of
law in the place. He admitted that
the matter had been reported previ-
ously to the Mayor, who had given
Mr.. Kirchbaum, who held the licence
to the place, warning that the place
must cease to be the cause of COM
plant or his license would be revoked.
Public Safety Commissioner VIM.
Murphy gave similar evidence, and
also testified that the Mayor and him
self had the matter in hand. He had
seen no violation of law there, but had
passed the place when Cuff had put
man out one night for striking an
other man.
Officers Hamlyn, Gaun, Betchner
and Fire Chief Kinkle all gave similar
evidence. No one had seen any gam
bling or drinking going on there.
The general trend of the evidence
Vas as to noise and foul language
which. was testified to by Mrs. Mary
Green, Mrs. A. vanmetre, Miss Rachel
Cohen and others.
1t was shown that Kirchbaum's only
connection with the place was his
having leased it to Cuff, and that he
had speedily ousted Cuff when warned
by the Mayor.
Justice Fielding ruled that no evi-
dence had been produced to sustain
the charge and both defendants were
discharged.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-08
BRYAN FOR
ONE Term
May Oppose President on
Principle.
BREAK PREDICTED
Belief That Bryan Will Fight for
Peace, Prohibition and Equal
Suffrage.

washington, July 6.-In spite of the
honeyed words projected in the direc-
tion of w. ]. Bryan from the Admin
istration those close to the Common
er are confident that he will take an
important. place in helping to select
the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency in 1916 Some say that
Mr.. Bryan will offer himself as a
candidate. Others, and they are in
the majority, doubt whether Mr. Bry-
an will carry the movement that far,
but are positive in their belief that
he will demand the retirement of Mr..
Wilson. This fight will be made, not
because of i'll will or unfriendliness
to the President, but because of a
strict adherence to the principle set
forth in the one-termplank in the
Baltimore platform.
1t is predicted that Mr.. Bryan, fail
ing to control the next Democratic
convention, will form new party and
lead it on the platform: peace, pro-
hibition and woman suffrage" Some
of his critics transform this phrase
into peace, prohibition and petit
coats"
It was Mr.. Bryan who framed and
forced through the Baltimore conven-
tion the one-term plank. 1t reads:
We favor single presidential term
and to that end urge the adoption of
an amendment tb the Constitution,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-08
EXPOSITION
SADLY NEGLECTED

Colonel Mahlon R. Margerum is
back home from his five months visit
TO the Panama-Pacific Exposition,
Where, according to reports, he did
more to put New Jersey on the
map" than any other exhibit from
this State; which was to be expected,
for there is but one Colonel Marger-
um.
one OF the secrets of his popularity
is his good nature and geniality, both
OF which were exemplified in his gem
erous defense of the New Jersey Ex-
position Commissioners who dis
placed him in the interests of "econ-
omy." 1t is pretty generally under
stood that other causes led to the
change; but the Colonel is no knocker
What those causes were may be
guessed at from the San Francisco
letter published in the Times -Adyer-
tiser, and they help to explain how,
with $135,000 to spend, the commits
sion should have thought it necessary
to economic just at the beginning of
the vacation season.
Steremotograph machines, the max
ing and constant repainting of So
600 relief map of New Jersey, silver
ware that has never been unpacked,
and Jealousy on the part of female
relatives of members of the commits
sion, tell the story.
Of these Colonel Margerum gives
no hint. Perhaps he had no reason to
do so, for every one, from the Cover
nor down, testified to his excellent
service. New Jersey welcomes him
home, and thousands of non-residents
will be pleased to know that he is to
begin at once to prepare for the Inter
State Fair in September.-Trenton
Times.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-08
"IN MEMORIAM"
FINANCIAL SUCCESS

The spectacular production, "In Me
moriam" presented by the committee
to build the County Soldiers and Sail
ors Monument, was financial as well
as an artistic success.
Yesterday Miss Colladay met the
Committee and made final settle
ment of the proceeds, after the pay
ment of all bills and expenses attend
ing the production, under the terms OF
the contract, the net amount was
equally divided between the committee
and Miss Colladay. The net proceeds
were $172.44 and an equal division gave
each $86.22. This amount is added to
the monument fund.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-08
PAVING SURVEY
OF ENGINEER
The Preliminary Report of
VIM. S. Bacon.
EXTENSIVE PLAN
Vast Amount of Work to Prepare
Streets for Paving and Pro-
viding Drains.

The taxpayers of Bridseaon will
read with much interest the prelimi-
nary report of City Engineer William
5. Bacon, giving the survey of the
paving proposed:
To the President and Members of
the City Council of the City of
Bridgeton:
The preliminary surveys for grad
ing the following streets for paving as
directed by City Council are about
completed as follows:
Laurel Street from Washington to
the north line of North Street, dis
tance of 1856 feet and covering 1O,1O1
square yards of surface, and requlr-
ing 1906 cable yards of excavation.
The east side of Laurel street ex-
tending northward from Washington
Street, will require a concrete curb
about 18 inches high and $50 feet long
also recommend the placing of an
Is inch storm water sewer on the east
side of Laurel street from Myrtle St
to Irving Avenue, a distance of $50
feet.
Atlantic Street from Broad Street
to the south line of Hampton Street
distance of 1874 feet and covering
1928 square yards of surface, and re-
quiring 956 cubic yards of excavation
Broad Street from the present pave
ment to the west line of Fayetet ST.,
distance of 465 feet and covering
1887 square yards of surface and re-
quiring 55S cubic yards of excavation.
l recommend the placing of storm
water sewers on both sides of this
street from the end of the proposed
| pavement at the west line of Fayette
street, to connect with the present
sewers at the foot of the bill, requir-
ing about $50 feet of pipe.
West Commerce Street from the
present pavement to the west line OF
| Franklin Street, a distance of 3G5
feet, and covering 1872 square yards
of surface and requiring 1913 cubic
| yards of excavation.
| l recommend the placing of one
storm water sewer on this street from
the end of the proposed pavement at
Franklin Street to connect with the
present sewer at the foot of the hill,
distance of about 375 feet.
East Commerce Street from the
present pavement to the west line of
| East Avenue, a distance of 1868 feet,
covering 6205 square yards of surface
and requiring 1926 cubic yards of ex-
cavation.
l recommend the placing of a short
run of storm water sewer from Pine
Street to connect with the present
sewer at Walnut Street, about 200 ft
l also recommend the placing of a
storm water sewer on the north side
of Commerce Street from Church st.
to connect with the present sewer at
East Avenue, distance of 900 feet.
South Avenue extending from the
present concrete pavement to the
south line of River Street, distance
of 1886 feet and covering 5510 square
yards of surface and requiring 1872
cubic yards of excavation.
l recommend that a storm water
sewer be placed on this street from
Henry Street to connect with the
present sewer on Willow Street, dis.
tance of about 900 feet.
Warren Street between Laurel and
Pearl Streets, a distance of 316 feet
covering 61S square yards of surface
and requiring 11S cubic yards of ex-
cavation.
WILLIAM S. BACON,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-08
MUCH BETTER

Samuel II. Garrison, who has been
i'll so long with what the doctors said
was consumption, has almost recov-
cred. He says his lungs are quite
healed up and he waighs more than
he ever did before. A year ago it was
thought he +ould not live.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-08
NEW AUTOMOBILE

Claude Garrison IS the proud pos
SCISSOR of new Overland and is fre-
seen on the streets enjoying
if
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-08
PLENTY OF PEACHES

There are a good many peaches in
the markets now, and some few early
Jersey fruit Is being offered.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1915-07-08
AUTO STRIKES WAGON

An automobile struck an Italian
farmers wagon on Water street yes
terday afternoon and broke the shaft
of the wagon.
The wagon was being driven by a
boy who called at City Hall to have
the driver OF the automobile arrested.
but he would not give the automobile
owner his name and the auto maI
would not give his.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18

A loan made by this association may be
paid in full at any time.
Interest is charged for the actual time
you have the money, no more. Payments
are made monthly.
The interea and portion Of the princi-
pal Is included in each monthly payment.
You may make advance payments Il you
desire.
The only loan for the farmer or saLried
man. Our plan Is simple and We will be,
pleased to talk il over with you.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
DER arn.e %1ilnhhant.
Son %. 8. b. 9Oru.

Sd babe mi1 INNER re9t in bic
Geele bintin geargert, ipenu i'd ous
8ort b0rts: IS gei4iebt in uniern
3agen ni6ts Gutes me6rl" 0a folte
man bod pa9rideinIi9 oenten, uns
Tere 3eit isi bic aleridlimmits felt
Qoams 9agen unb Die MeHiaen Ists
en- aaeIamt linmsni9en. SD ing's
jeoem ins gelidt. Is lit ni4t nabr,
fpenn's aud 8oIepidte gsnrg gibt.
Sine idledts Eat miro iiberaq era
3d6lt, dber psnH einmuI cine CUTE
gei6iebt, i6psigt man bdbOn,
SD min dbsr ni9t i6psigen, ipenn
i6 cine CUTE Cat bier ODER bort b6re.
uno nil sleid cine er3d1len.
On sinsm Idonen SOmmertase
mar int 9rater 81 Bien elm groBes
9oltsfeI. Der grater lit cine Iebr
qrpBe 1ffentIi9e @artsnanlage poi
berrli6sr 8Gums unb Der Sauptipds
8iergang nno 8eIuitigungsort Der
Wiener. 9isl Colt Itr0mte binaus,
unO jung unb alt, bornsbm uno &c.
ring ~freltsn ii9 bort ibres 2ebens
aud idmen biele Grembs, Die iifI
an Der goItsluit erfreuten. $50 frobs
Iide Meni4en iinb, ba bat ubsr aud
Der etfpas gu boffen, Der an BIZ
8armber3igteit ieiner gIiidli9eren
Wlitmeniaen geipieien it,
en- Wien Iebte oamaIs elm Snpa.
lio, Dem iein tIeinsr @naoenioIt
gum unterbdIte nt1t ausreidte. Bet
teln mo9te sr ni9t. Gr griff onbsr
sur 9iolins, bic er Don isinem 90
ter erlsrnt bate, Der Elm 80bnit &C.
tpeien mar. ct Ipielte unter einsn al
ten 8aurle i'm prater, unb ietner
treuen puosl bate er 70 abgeri9ttt
odB ber Dor ibm fab unb ben alter
gut i'm Munoe belt. In ben bi,
Getie one paar Treu3er lDarfen, on
is ibm gebsn MOLTEN.
5sute itano CT aud oa unb IieOeI'
te, unD Der pubeI fab Dor ibm mi
BEN quite; nbsr bic aeuts gingeu Dor
iiber, unb Der 5ut blieb Iser. Sat
ten Jpn bic aeufe MIR sinmal orget
Iebsn, lie bdtten acknowledgement mi
ibm bobsa mufen. biinnes, wsiBei
6anr Osdts iolrn felnen GdGbsI; iii
after faoenideinigtr GoIoaisumante
mar Icin alet0. Oar nlnnnt SnIdh
buiit sr milgslampft, uno ZAP Ic0l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
Nlasfas EnTcn.S lpttasc.

Die Sage bes ruiiiT6en Bellies
BON qlasta fporen oft blutriinitige
3aae fir bic Gingeborenen, peIfs i'm
aansen BON ben RuIIen grauIam be-
banoslt ipurbsn, ionObl BON 8ebOrs
ben, ME BON pribateu 9anoelssgas
rpnsn, unb 8srgsItung iibten, tpsHn
Te @elegenbsit ba3u fanbsn.
Giner Der pIdbs, pelhe am Be-
tannteIten burG blutige admpFs 3pi,
.lden Ruiien unb G~ingeborenen ges
porbeu fnb, iii RuIato, beute
Elm iriebli9er 6anOsIspIab unb cine
Der grobten Snbianers uno Gstimos
4n~Tebelungen am Yuton, no gstis
mos in ibrsn 8ogeIieber sROden mas
leril6e Strdbenbtlbsr bieten.
Sisr griinbete Elm Ruife namens
Maloioip 1888 einen Sanbelspoitsn.
|Gdpn porber poren bic @ingsborsHen
in anbsren Seilen bes 9errttoriums
|fdrsdIi6 BON ben gtuIlen bsbanbelt
pprben; erbittert bieriiber, brannten
Ie Mlalatops plds mebrsre UlaIe
nisoer. unb tOtsten cine anaabl Teinsr
@efdbrten. Mtolatop absr, IeIber Elm
GilenfreIfer, blieb cine Rsibe Sabre
bier, fiibrte Elm entisbliass Sarsis
tens aegime unb t0tete bieIe Rots
bdute.
Gp6 f9limmer bouItt aertI9inis
totp, Elm 1nbersr ruiiif6er gambler;
er t0tete minbeltens Snbioner genug,
oab sr nit ibren S90oeln Iein eiges
mes @rab bate fiillen fonnsn! zines
5dges purbsn an einsm nnbsren
5onbeIspoIten mebrsrs aulIen umges
braat. Man permuteie, boB bic
MDrber mad QuInto gefIobsn ieien.
asrtI6inifoip trisb 3ipsi aanonen
ouf, Tub Iie init Gtientetten, MdgeIu
unb anbersm nIten MstaIl unb era
idien in Nulato. DieIe G~ingebores
men puBtsn nod nidts BON annonen,
nnb als 81. bic ausItsferuna Der
MDrbsr forbsrts, la9ten iis ibn aus,
- ba fsuerts er. t0tets etfpa eth Outs
8snb Snbiansr auf sinmnI uno Dsrs
lpunbete pieIe onbsrel 9as perurs
fadts einen G9redsn, lDeIder LANCE
DOr6islt, abeg idIiebli6 lpurbs 81.
ielbsr BON ben emp0rtsn GingsbOrss
men abgemurtit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

t 6gf. tHfm N8lf e ft Haf
aM HHfa
HaiH M HfslHHF BEL. NHHat
81 a8 aaNt. Hi
a8 s6f a
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Gss aH pa ltsHas
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liH lfsf
tHf MhHIitan fffl1 9hf W laff
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fNa NHia WnlfiW. 9Aftit #utt{H
losu tat ttafaitH that be Biz
if6 aH nHf aHhft
hi Hiltf Raftm MsW NMsft
.iihfl. blt nnlW HfliHuh ffen ltatt
.mn ah aHlFftditl Nflm BEN
an etth dHaii0hiliu NfilFlfifH Eel
uedtnl b3h mao tafsHs tniH1aai ~
H5a ta soul, EW AL bic pethstt
EflHmi tiHt Hs'fHH tH Afglf8
.flna b.tit teaif Ntifammult unp
iH Wltha isltlt HtehfbsH ptn hti
ita WfiinnhldmEfW ih Cd uQsh 5B
.itlum mifillb uHliin 3ai mmtaftt
Nit HQmmanhanl una
Sic 1uppgn ttmum hafaut itt mll
BEN dfiub go mg1m attt bittf
.hldtt uHtatt6s Mabu Walfgailm
btlrmmt mon ltim lHiauiuit la
efrht Mis Die ti0lltutiht 6tu0s
ititnnd Hh 6it WtiiGmtpitluua
tlafnllih toriitli. IN bahf unllaf.
alW anf BE cffmFpt an Jlou5o
tinsultltB, burfi: mobl laum IN ibs
rem Qlan litgm. Marum fs bann
abtr nit elmer mtrgtldea Operation
an oer 1iroltr @Etn3t mariti. liegt
i'm Dunlelm DAB cine iolhs duBgtit
i6pieria isin Miro. mubts iid Der
%ttalieniidt Gtneralitab ihon Dor
gritgsbsginn iaesu. @beuio, oaB ies
Der G6ritt gsgen bic pom misrsn
tdpfertn 5ruppen psrteibtgieu dtlisn
unaebeurt Gtrome BON glut loIten
niirot. MenideHotouomie fam e
alio nibt itiR bic bic 50gernOs 9als
tuna ertldrt. Mud niat Die 40iiut,
erit nit Qrtiaerie uniere Stellungen
nieoer3utGmpfln unb oann erit grOs
bere 5nfanttriemafien in 2lttion tree
len gu ldfen. 9enn Die 4usiidtsIo'
fiqfeit zines iolden Beginners bat
Ser 6is6erige 4ampfDerlauf erpieieu.
Rur cine 96iung blsibt fir Die
5hlapp6eii, NIT Der ole Stdliensr
gegen Sirol grieg fibren: Die Qidts
erfiiaung aler grdminen. auf osnen
5tdliens 3uiammeugehen nit ietneH
gerbiinOsien bajierte, mdht GdOorna
uno feinen 2euten einen ioldsu
5tri6 burd bic Re9nung,
oaB odrob ibr 9au3er ariegss
plan ms 8affer sefalIen 1T
uno tie nun nidt mebr Elm nod
aus niHen
(gleues Better SOurnaI)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

9isIfogeuDss @ibOsrs
| dnbnis. 5err a.: Oft Sbre
5hipeiter nidt 9~dnoigering
Gbemann: Nein, ie If nod unDers
bliratet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

saniana Glali BIS cinlabta aus ma,
t%insmihisitm MalHial Iobi re iut
Uaiamtaaa tts Htbiamfa RultHmb
tim lhani 6%dasnidipi antrinetn.
Shuiimnaef Fnb In Gtobm von 3A=-44
8tahipdit uhdliiib. an 0lltuial Fnt
uiorottlib 59 0atos Bat a sou @Fiii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
gtntnuHgEanpt lung.

DitI, RuIi,r ip,rosn on trs,uo
cine qorsHs gte: @tnitnouns osA
grsiIta atIdidi. Mon asbs Rnmmtr
nnb Gr1b, unS ole poll. qorth'
osuilid o.lhrisbtn an anb i6its Den
Coupon n,bff 10 Gents fin itots
btfsllts gluH.r an Sds
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

0itoIdus !. baitt iiber 120
@Meralaolutanttn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
- y nuH

Go. U Gsssse. AGs.s,szs, Co..
G@ Cs,nA Cs,D.
'svsAg ssss~ . . - s.v fm
- . ssxsns - - ~ csus = sssaS
Ess0 wssk . s1ssn s.sissslv Ann1snS
- hsrs1s< II =. - hssB bsRe
dsaabssd trv@ essr- wssk. sshE. ssrs
n~c&s. blsssssd sAsssSasss. go ~ o
she@ sespGp csa ~ svasshsA 4 hasss
die fG shs~< wssks n ~ Usslse o.
sprsnG vosk ~sse ssss shSssdsss = . hss'
spd ssssss.s sscsassasssGe.
ThR sAsss sAsu1d ~ ssaossd - sBsr
- Sssd wors bsgsns. fhsss - - sersh
" ressen for shoes - . kesss ws-f
sound fses, while he is wosking w shs
fesd. A horss that Is keps sa srsv'ne
TO town may be- kept shsd.
hesvy feediag on coaceusrssss mus
aot be sssrtsd sheuptly wish sh< avsins
work lnds0>ssioa cd colie 80 suss 4
result from this psistske. A. 6sst b,
careful shout wsserng the hSsse wheI
he comes In warm from the field A
noon time. or after the days work D
done the horse should BE- givea wssel
end next hay and lastly the gram. Un
I'll the horse becomes accustomed 4,
drinking water when he is warm, thI,
rule Of water. hay and grain viii nee,
To be medihed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
nsais = - 4 - e1luAs y Co.
aiuuiuaw = eUolniso.

WHEREAS, in an action pending in the
District Court Of Gunnison County. Colo
plsintiifs and Marry Yo1mans is defend.
ant, being case No. 157s, said District
Court heretofore entered 4 decree APP
ton and division oi the premises herein
aieer described, according to the respec-
tive interests Of the parties to said suit,
said shares to each Of said parties BY
metes and bounds il the same could be
done without manifest prejudice to the
interests Of the various owners thereof
WHEREAs, thereafter the said Com
,n tns s",d re, es,a.
real estate could not be divided among
the various owners as designated in said
decree, and their respective shares set of
TO them without manifest prejudice to
their interests; and
WHEREAS, upon the presentation Of
said report to the Court the same was by
it. upon due consideration, approved and
confirmed, and an order was duly made
and entered directing the sale Of said pro
perty in the manner specified in said or
der. TO which reference is made for great
er certainty as to its terms and condi-
NOW THEREFORE,, notice is hereby
given, that pursuant to said order of sale,
and the authority therein vested, the un-
dersigned Commissioner will on Thurs
hour hs ' Of II ESQ o'elock IL the afternoon 90 @ Of
said day, at the ranch house on said prem
ises known as the foumans Ranch. near
SPRUCE spur on the Lake Fork Branch
ID. a r. G. X. r., as hereinafter described,
in the County of Ggnnison and State Of
Colorado, offer for sale and sell at public
vendue, to the highest and best bidder
or bidders, for cash, the following de
scribed lands, premises and water rights,
situate in the County of Gunnison, and
state OF Colorado, to Wit
The south West quarter OF the North
West quarter dot q and the North West
OF Section Eighteen Olsl, Township Forty
SIN as North OF Range Three 3 West y.
NJ. J.. NJ: the South East quarter OF the
North East quarter and the East hall OF
the South East quarter q section Thir.
teen f3l; and the North East quarter OF
the North East quarter Of Section Twenty
Four "a, Township Forty SIX is North n,
Range -Four "a, West OF the y. NJ. p. NJ. all
situate in the County OF GunnisOn, state
OF Colorado: also all interest in and to
Craig Ditch Number One Hundred and
Nineteen iisl, and Priority Number One
Hundred and Eighteen fffs J, which is ten
and fOrty-two hundredths I0.42i cubic
inches per second Of time, under decretal
orcksr issued on May tn, 1913, by Honorable
Charles Cavender, Judge of the District
Court Of the seventh Judicial District OF
the State OF Colorado, sitting at " ontrOse,
MOntrose County. Colorado The SAID
real estate premises and water rights viii
be sold separately, subject to all unpaid
taxes, assessments or charges thereon
due al the time of sale, and ten per cent
OF the accepted bid Of any such purchaser
shall be paid TO the Commi ssiOner at the
time of sale, and the balance on the con
firmation OF the sale by the Court and the
delivery OF the deed TO said property.
". :. wHISSERY.
Commissioner.
First publication April 30. 1915
Last pu ublication May IA. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14
49, G0BsA

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fssa,S ie-s - s.z - syss:as
. Range fss.s x.s: q sSs jssss
frinososs nersdssa- ~ trHsa - srcsre
" Dssmss.f u has one princlpsi not
sa-.s. Das .b.s to shs srssr a Ia. t...nni.
80 t'rycerJ tosopany Ssa nsooke- Seser
aiic wsth Interest thsreon tsom date u
80 :. ~ san Der cent per AMMAN ps<s
And wha1ess. puiauls ps- been made hs
~ said aEsnier IN said Tra-' tssee IN shs
llsn- .nspe-ed spon ham b. the sernse u
sad Irs.~t I,sred N sAss. to-Wa. Thsss said
r'ss % sss sss ,asa + =, I'd = s1..siS sSs
Ut, .i,,ers-s a..s on said principal note or sny
,s Ase whsss"s tn. ss sss ss''.s ,s p ~. ~
haa lied Nith said Public Trustee notice
cod demand IN wrstsne. declaring said de
5 s ~ss 70 .s.a sas .na sh se
tnereon ~ date oi sal. due and pHy able.
sad aemanalng. the sale II sasd land under
Nos. Therefore. Public Notice i- hereby
gwen thst. pursuant to said notice. eiec-
tl9n and demand. aud .snder and hy ylrtue
q the authority vested in me by said Trust
Decd and the Law. !. D.. 6. Palmer. P,sblsc
fuslee 81 said Junnlson Coantx. viii sell
tlt above ae-crsbed land Tor cash. sf pub
Al auction. 10 the highest bidder ai the
y eSi front door OF the County Court
House. N the town of dunnIson in the
lugwts - 1unnlson and state OF toiorado.
an MpndaN the islh day os June A. u. lsia
il la clock in the forenoon tor the pur
N1sc ui pas ing said note. interest 10 date
= siis ten pet cent attorney lees and the
lAtC nses VI this sale. and viii give 10 the
purchaser Thereof a oertIhcate oi purchase
thereier a. provided by law.
DATED MAJ nth. iai5.
sEAI h. q. PAIMksk
Public Trustee OF Csunnison County, Colo
RADIO.
. ftFsi publication MAJ 18th isI5.
Last publication June uth. tsi5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-14

The Madonna mine at Monarch 10
shipping 600 tons month of ore that
averages $50 in gold, silver and lead.
There is enough ore in sight to keep the
present force busy for two years. Prep
arations are being made to sink $50 #.
from the lowest tunnel level, in order TO
develop an immense body of ore that
has been exposed. In fact the Madonna.
just over the hill from White Pine, is
evidently one of the biggest mines in
Colorado, and We all know what the
MARY Murphy, northwest on the same
lime belt has been as producer. 1t
again brings up the prediction said to
have been made by Hayden, the famous
government surveyor, that around
Monumental peak on the continental
divide would be found the richest min
eral territory in Colorado. White Pine,
Pitkin, and Tin Cup should get in o.
this sooner or later.