davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
Let the People
Rule-and Write
sIames Corrupt Politics for the
Eastland Disaster.
10 the Editor OF rae Times:

70 fAe Editor Of rae Times:
The Eastland horror clearly dem
opstrates that the supposed protect
ors Of the people who are paid big
salaries for no other purpose than
to restrain greedy carriers from
jeopardixing our lives. are either In
eficient of corrupt
More than likely these political
appointees compare favorabiy with
the men whom the gang politician
Of Detroit recommend and had ap-
pointed as Inspectors IN the dairy
and food department for Wayne
county. When James Helme at
tempted to purge his department Of
these men he met stubborn resist
ance, and because Of his activity In
prosecuting them Helme was made
out to be q very undesirable once
holder. and the Wayne county repre-
sentatives in both house and senate
together with those Of their kind
from other parts OF the state did all
in their power to put Helme out Of
once.
The average politician cannot toll
crate men In once who do honest
service.
Every life lost on the Eastland
can be directly charged to corrupt
politicians.
have been connected with Jack
son state prison nearly i've years
and have q general acquaintance
with its inmates. also know some
politicians. and want to confess
the better know the workings OF
some politicians, the more respect
have for a large number Of the In
mates of Jackson prison.
When the public understands that
It's political Affairs must be In
charge OF honest, conscientious
fearless men In order to protect
lives. homes. and morals, II may
awake and take q hand.
The Chicago Federation OF Labor
should be commended for action
taken over . year ago calling atten-
ton to q state Of Affairs which Ger.
tainly invited this disaster.
EDWARD FRUNeDORF.
Hudson, Mich, July rs. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
Two Pertinent Questions.

Two Pertinent QUESTIONS.
TO the Editor Of the Tymes:
Do you know that Belle Isle ID
not as big a. Detroit? Also. that
there are more people in the streets
OF Detroit than on Belle Isle? Then
why are there on Belle Isle several
fine comfort stations and In the city
only one without q bit Of air?
Why does the city Of Detroit have
only one unsanitary. dangerous pub.
lie bath house? Do not the ON.
Gals know that there n not city
In the United States with popula.
ton like Detroit without q few big
bath houses? Can anybody give an
answer to my questions?
MORRIS GREEN.
No go watson-st., July Is, 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
Simpler Living Is One and
Only Cue to Prettier Babies

A headline in a Detroit newspaper
reads:
WOMAN STEALS TO KEEP HER
BABY LOOKING PRETTY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
OPERA ENGAGEMENT
OPENS SUCCESSFULLY

With popular prices prevailing.
the audience that crowded the
Tacoma theater last night to hear
III Trovatore" by the Italian
company proved that this city
does appreciate grand opera.
What is more, II was not the
portion of the house occupied by
habitual theater-goers that was
filled.
The opera itself was sung ably
and dramatically, and the numer-
Gus familiar strains-the anvil
chorus, the Miserere, the wedding
march especially-awoke the
audience to spirited applause.
Katherine Lynbrook as Leo
ora sang in a soprano voice soft
and expressive enough for the
emotional scenes, and amply pow
erful for the many dramatic pass
ages. There was a good bit or
difficult si.Sying in her part. but
she carried it off easily and pleas
ingly.
G. Opezzi as Manrico sang in a
tenor that evoked enthusiastic ap-
plause at almost every passage in
which he appeared. In the spirit
ed and dramatic scenes, his voice
took an appealing, stirring quail
ity. With Nine. Lynbrook, he
was forced to repeat the singing
Of the Miserere.
Others whose work was popular
we're Luisa Cecchetti as Azucena,
'P. Gallazzi as Count di Luna,
| Luigi Morrelli as Fernando, and
Edith Mackie as Inez. An Ell
fective chorus, an orchestra OF q
dozen pieces, and scenery ano
costumes clean and attractive
we're added pleasing features.
This afternoon, double bill OF
"Cavalleira Rusticana' and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

tent Of our regard, there had
been no avowal of love in SO
many words. The time had come,
however, when l felt l could no
longer withhold q declaration,
when l felt l could no longer
withhold a declaration, when I
was determined to propose mar
rage. But first l wanted to talk
1t over with Oliver Harding, q
young attorney, who was my
closest friend. and to whose adj
vice l gave respectful heed.
II was during dinner at Tech
aus one evening, to the strains of
the orchestra and the hum of con-
versation, that I confided in Oil
yer my love and my plans.
And that night ! was to learn
Annals secret by one Of those
laundering accidents with which
Fate seems delighted to bring
about her yelled designs.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
WILL AUSTRIAN SUBS
ENTERVENlCECANALS?

VENICE, Italy, May 26.-Sub-
marines in the streets of Ven
ice! 1t is another wonder of the
great war!
In the lagoon, safely sheltered
behind the Litorade di Mala-
mocco, the narrow but strongly
fortified strip of land that shuts
out the Adriatic sea, torpedo de-
stroyers and submarines already
are moored.
Even in the historical city it.
self, in the entrance of the Grand
canal, where it joins with the
still grander Giudecca canal,
submarines and torpedo boats
and their tenders are preparing
for war.
Venice with its 1000
buildings, many of them of
great beauty and historical
interest, may be the scene Of
one of the most unique naval
battles of the war.
Most of the city is built on an
elaborate system of piling, with
the water tapping against the
stone steps and walls of the build
ings.
Although in the majority of the
canals and lagoons the water is
only a few feet deep, yet in parts
of the Grand canal and the Giu-
decca canal submarines of the
enemy, il they dared, might creep
in and torpedo many of the his
torical buildings that have made
the city famous.
Venice is wonderfully fortified
and Austrian submarines and tor
pedo boats would find it almost
impossible to slip into the lagoon
of Venice in the center of which
the city lies.
The city has many famous
buildings and art treasures that II
must guard, and among the for
mer Is the famous cathedral OF
st. Marks and the ancient Doge's
palace, the home of the earlier
rulers of Venice, which is situated
on the broad canal Of San Marco
The famous Campanile of Ven
ice, q tower some 1922 feet high
is target the enemy's gunners
could scarcely resist. This tower
fell in 1902, but has since been
rebuilt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
THE MAN WHO DARED

expression 1t had been in former
affairs of the heart, but a con-
Stunning flame. Anna Sterling had
lighted strange fires within me.
/ was no longer certain that |
knew myself or my personalities.
Her instructive knowledge of
what effect her ardor was having
upon me in turn reacted upon
her, so that We both were help
less before the sway of our emo
lions.
laughed now at the thought
of complacent, sober John Hunt
who, at "a, had imagined he knew
life like a memorized catechism.
Up to this time, although We
had not tried to conceal the ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
PricesPaid Wholesale Deal.
ers For Vegetables. Fruit

Fruits-Bananes, be lb. Or
anges. Camelias, $2.5003 boz.
Lemons, $404.50. Grape fruit.
$3.50 box. California grape fruit.
$3.50. P,neapples. $3.50 doc.
Dollar strawberries, $1.50@1.75
crate; Cal. cherries. $3.50 car
ton; home grown strawberries.
50.
vegetables--onions, Bermudas,
cwt., SITS; leaf lettuce, 81; ruta-
bagas, s1.85 sack; carrots. $1.25;
potatoes, Melted Gems, $36 @38;
cabbages, &c h.; Ore. caulifiow-
or, $685. crate; Chill peppers,
s2.35 crate; spinach, &c; Chill
peppers. $1.35 box; wax beans,
10c; home grown tomatoes, SITS
box; rhubarb, 5000 Id; hot
house cucumbers, 75c q $1.25 doz.
Green peas, Sc h.; asparagus,
$3.50 box. Cali. new potatoes
5@5kc lb.; green beans, I2c ID,
green onions, box, 81.
Hops, 1914 crop, 10@1ohc:
contracts, 10@11c ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
BY JOHN HUNT.
CHAPTER VI.

There was tigerish vehe-
mence in Annals love, by which
she allayed my occasional Jeal-
ousies through the sheer rush OF
her wooing. Petulance, resent
ment, suspicion-they simply
could not live in the fires of her
active courtship.
Thus she managed to dissipate
my misgivings about the man
whose presence in the Oakland
ferry station had terrorized her
the evening we had returned
from Niles canyon, and whom we
had evaded by taking a taxicab
after crossing the bay.
Her explanation of fright that
night had been ready enough and
convincing enough, though with
out definite detail.
Anna, herself. plainly was not
immune to jealousy. But she
seemed to find some joyous pang
In its lashings, as the ascetics
may have reveled in the torture
of their hair shirts and self-cas-
LEGATIONS. Some women are like
that, and perhaps some men.
Frequently of late she had re-
ferred to Bonnie" an old sweet
heart of mine, about whom I had
told her. At these references her
jealousy would glaze her eyes and
the gruff hint of 1t would break
her voice; and yet she chose to
play with 1t deliberately.
We had walked far down the
beach one afternoon and were
luxuriating in the warm embrace
of the heated sand pillows when
the prompting to subject herself
to this exquisite torture seized
Anna.
She had builded a little sane
castle. The slanting sun wa'
rudy upon her face and hair
and I, entranced by the picture
sat a little apart, content will
the quiet peacefulness of thu
hour.
Presently she came over, kneel
ling at my side, breathing heavily
Ilt E"Don't you wish It were
~ that Bonnie who was here
beside you now?r she chal-
lenged. And then before
could utter q reply she had
grasped me by the ears,
tugged my head forward and
kissed me hard upon the
| mouth.
. "Don't your she repeat
ed, with q throaty Groom.
/ And again she smothered
my reply ON the fullness OF
her lips. could feel the
bite OF her fingernails ON my
| ears, the CULVER of her
| tnouth, and the perfume Of
| her sun-steeped cheeks was
| in my nostrils, like an intoxi-
cation.
! Twice essayed an answer, bu
each time she forced 1t back !
the same way. The thrill OF
was like shame overwhelmed b
stolen delights. She reveled
its erotic reaction.
i Then quickly the mood passet
She seemed tired out with its II
tensity. Complaining that san
had sifted into her shoes, sh
asked me to remove them an
brush them out. ] started
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

dust the sand off her silk-clad
feet, too, but she shrieked at the
touch of my fingers on her toes,
and in the ensuing merriment all
trace of her tormenting caprice
vanished.
We walked home soberly along
the beach.
A strange woman was Anna
Sterling these days-one who
seemed to be living many lives.
And each one of them, was sur
prised to discover, found its pc
culiar response in me, its coun-
terpart, revealing unsupported
traits in my makeup.
Love with me was no longer
the careful, reserved, controlled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
Deaths.
Luigi Carnado.
Tacoman Sees Troops
Leaving for the Front

Harry Cleveland, of the Dream
theater, today received a letter
from Raymond Swemm, Taco
ma movie man who recently went
to Minneapolis, telling of the war
spirit that is moving Canada.
At Winnipeg, Swemm says, he
saw a drill of the troops which
were about to leave for France.
AT every station" writes
Swemm, Eve came to wives and
mothers of the soldiers gathered
to see them off. l never saw SO
much lamentations In my life. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
GAS FORCES
BRITISH BACK

LONDON, May 26.-In the
western theater, the Germans sue
ceeded yesterday by means of a
gas attack in forcing back the
British line in numerous places
about Ypres. Lord Kitchener re-
ports, however, that it has been
demonstrated that these gas at
tacks are not irresistible.
In the eastern theater, the
Russians and Germans put in
conflicting claims of slight ad-
vantages.
In the southeastern theater the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

Russians suffered a heavy defeat,
and Przemysl is surrounded by
the Austro- German forces.
The French report they lave
made gains against the Germans
in Flanders.
The fighting between Austria
and Italy so far has been Dpec-
tacular rather than important.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
Only Two Days
Before Circus

The MorreIls, cyclists, coming
with the big Sells-Fl0tO shows
Friday for two performances.
Buffalo Bill (the real, original
and only Buffalo Bill is again
with the circus this year, bring.
ing his cowboy and wild Indian
troupe in bigger exhibition
than ever before.
TACOMA THEATER
Tonight and "Wednesday Nights,
May % and 20, and Wednesday
Matinee, the ITALIAN GRAND
OPERA COMPANY presents:
Tuesday night, "Il Trovatorc",
Wednesday matinee, "Cavalleris
Rusticana' and II Pagliacci"
"Wednesday night, sRigoletto."
Prices--Evening, zoe to S1.0O;
matinee, 25c, soc and Toe.
Curtain, 8:f6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
BY ROGER w. BABSON.
Written in Punta Arenas, Pata.
gonia.


From the time we left valpa-
raiso until We arrived at the Pa
cific entrance to the Straits OF
Magellan five days later, the
great albatrosses lowered over
our ship. These birds are from
SIX to eight feet across when
their wings are spread out.
We saw hardly . sign OF life
from the time when we. entered
the western end of the straits
early in the morning until after
we turned Cape Froward at noon
There was one little village Of Q
dozen huts and another larger
settlement.
am told. however. that the
few humans who inhabit the In
terror Of these lands are the mos
unciviliEed savages known K
man. They wear no clothes. OK
cepting 81 cold weather, vhe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
Births, Deaths
and Marriages
Marriage Licenses.

4"@hHhSC lhtCuScSs
Nj. G. Madeleine and Pansy E.
Patterson, both of Seattle.
Edwin Thorson and Frances E.
Teitge, both of Tacoma.
John Wingate and Ursula
Branty, both of Tacoma.
i. A. Drew of Tacoma and
Jessie Il. Johnson.
Grover j. Jacobs and Leona
Ada Thurston, both of Eatonville.
Births.
Born to DR.. Herlwyn r. Green
and wife, 426 North Tacoma av.,
girl, May II.
Deaths.
Luigi Carnado.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

REPLENISH FIREMEN'S FUND
The city council has turned
over over 1900 from the city
general fund to the Firemen' S
Pension fund
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

Wheat hay. y1401B: clover,
316017; alfalfa. S16017: corn.
es7; cracked, csc; wheat. e1os
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

FilippO Bennyam, with the
Italian Grand Opera company at
the Tacoma.
Pagliacci' will be presented, and
this evening, "Rigoletto."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS
Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, butter, Eggs, Poultry

Livestock-Cows, so &c; hogs,
6 " q &c; lambs, SC. Dressed hogs,
lie; steers, 6 q &c; heifers, 8 " q
SIC.
Butter ana Eggs-rancn but
terri 20 q 22c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 100 tic.
Poultry A. chickens. dressed.
IL q Ice; ducks, 12c; squads, 50
@2.25; rabbits, 809c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

Cheese-Washington, 10 lac;
Tillamook, 10 @14c.
Eggs-FTesh ranch, ITO 19c.
Butter-Wasnfngton creamery,
240 Csc.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Fresh Meats - Steers, 11h0
lie; cows, 11011hc; heifers,
12c; hogs, trimmed sides. J5c;
ewes, 13c: mutton, wethers,
lac; lamb, Ice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-26

Selling Prices to Retailers
For Butter, Eggs and Cheese
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
f. H. ROBINSON, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday evening the members of
the Gunnison lodge No. 80 A. F. q A.
M. will attend the services in body
and occupy seats reserved for them.
Invitation has been extended to mem
bers of the Eastern Star to join in this
service. The pastor will deliver a short
address appropriate to the occasion.
There will be an anthem by the choir,
an offertory number by the orchestra
and tenor solo by Orville French with
violin obligato by F. George Damson.
in addition to the usual song and praise
service.
The usual services next Sunday NOR
ming with special music by the choir.
The subject of the morning sermon will
be The Kingdom of Heaven and the
Kingdom of God" You are invited to
these services.
GEO. L. NucKoLLs, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
@H Bnu aW -
- 4 IN

as~ u.s.a Usssssr. me dnsanAsr Il
~. cd un. \. = Ustsssr Il sess
Gssy. ~ ssa - kss~ = Dvssss Uss-
ser.sV q kssaG esrct~d sssdr tor ~
ess< cub sf sAas masssusssa. H. Go
test wss h<sa isss wse& UAss tsssar G'sis
and ees ees trs~d fr see psse<-. d
ssems thss ooe coussss Uss essd sse
soaseooe oelectsd becsase of - Joduss.
On account VI the otgec.,oa . secesd
contest Sa~ he'd. Mise Uehwtsr wsn
Va both coat<sts.
The else club viii take a twelve days
"Trip VA ths southeastern part II the
state.
Miss Webster Is an accomplished
young woman and has Won vsr'our
nonors ss q reader. Although she has
been . student ut the Denver Univer-
sity for only one year. she has won shs
highest place. ~ a reader. which can
be gwen through the University end
student activities.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
KsTtm u rs
MI u ul2uII

c. L. Wilbur and Lee STANLEY have
purchased the lease on the Great West
ern Coal Mines at Baldwin, and expect
to very largely increase the output of
the mine. They tell US that there win
be- no more coal taken from the air
shafts and surface entries, hut all coal
marketed will come from the deep main
entries, which are now in the finest do
mestic coal in the state
The Great Western Mine has always
sold largely to the teams hauling from
Gunnison and the ranches. Special at
tention will be paid to accommodating
the trade. Phone orders direct to Viii
bur's house, phone 10s j, will be deliver
ed at the mine to any unemployed team
ster you may wish to have haul it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

Wednesday eve, about 40 while
Mrs. John French was having nice
quiet evening at hone,' bunch Of
jolly Royal Neighbors walked in on her
to help spend the evening. 1t was q
complete surprise on Mrs. French, and
for once in her life she did not know
what to say. About thirty were
present The evening was spent with
music and games and at late hour
elegant refreshments were served 1t
was an evening long to be remembered
by Mrs. French and al who were there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

Field and Farm:-The director of the
Hardscrabble school was trying to prove
that children are lacking in observation.
He said: Now children tell me num-
Der to put on the board" One kid SAID
thirty He wrote it sixty-three
and then asked for another number and
seventy-six was given. He wrote it
sixty-seven- When q third number was
asked . child who had apparently paid
no attention called out: ''Theventy-
theven. Change that you darned thuck-
er."
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

Few entertainments by troupe of
players have drawn larger houses in
Gunnison or given better satisfaction
than the presentation of Les Miserables
at the movies in Unique Theatre Tues
day night. The part of Jean Vatican
was splendidly acted. while Javert, the
police inspector. Fantine, Cossette,
Thenardier, Eponine, Marius. and the
subordinate parts were handled by the
best actors obtainable. The series of
nine films ran till eleven O'Clock and not
soul stirred from the room. so rapt
Was attention in the great story We
hope Manager Pittser viii bring on
more plays of this character
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
1t the Churches
PRfssYTERiAN cloljaU

Sunday morning the regular order of
service will be suspended and the young
people will have large part in the SER
vices. They will bring Us fresh new
messages Of the scope and nature of the
Christian Endeavor movement. The
church choir will sing 'Still With
Thee"-by Heyser-w words by Harriet
Beecher Stowe. Miss Daisy Samsel will
sing" A Song of Praise" by Goublier.
Sunday evenings service will be of
interest to all. but of especial interest
and helpfulness to young people and
children. The Stereoptican Lecture,
Into All The World is arranged for
their especial instruction. The choir
will sing "Holy Father Cheer Our
Way" by Petrie. Prof. Richter will
play violin solo-"The Last Dream of
the Virgin" by Masssnet. The ladies'
quartette will sing a selection.
Next Sunday, Feb. 2lst is Patriotic
Day. Detailed announcement next
week.
E. ii. ROBINSON, Pastor.
Ladies Aid Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford We'd
nesday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
4 s1puaa 6uApgpsosuf

W. II. Holmes Of the Decorah, IL.
Journal says, II have been . sufferer
from Piles and Hemmorhoids for years.
got no relief until my druggist recon-
mended Meritol Pile Remedy. BEFORE
had taken half the box the distress was
gone and have hsd no tronble since.
would not take thousand dollsrs and
be back in former condition. Price 50
cents and 81. 90. The Busy Drug Store
Exclusive Agency, Gannisoa, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

1t is goodbye to duck shooting in the
spring hereafter. The new federal law
which directly conflicts with state law
on the subject, absolutely prohibits all
shooting of migratory game birds in the
northern or breeding zone after January
Is. And as prosecutions may be begun
any time within three years of the act,
few will want to take chance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

Crested Butte boys down Saturday
night to play basket ball put up an ex-
cellent game. but were outclassed by
the Gunnison aggregation. Score WAS
~ 10 H.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

Theo. Schmidt has received word from
his Oldest son, T. w. Schmidt, who is
now president of the Palisade Mining &
Milling Go. at Occur d. Alene, Idaho.
Theo. Jr. left here when boy OF seven
teen and his father had not heard from
him in fifteen years. A picture of his
wife and three children accompanied
the letter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

A very handsome log cabin, bungs-
low style is to be erected by j. K Berg
at his Iola ranch this spring. The
Msner Lumber Co. has the contract.
The main building is 36x60 with various
porches and projections. There are five
large rooms down stairs, besides the
store rooms, pantries, closets, etc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

Among Doyl folks in Gunnison
this week WAS C. n. Lewis. Mr.. Lewis
is but recently from Nebraska. but has
made up his mind to locate permanently
in Gunnison county, which he thinks is
a fine stock country, He will settle at
Doyleville where his family lives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
Fed Gssl gOd

The best car on earth for the money.
s575 delivered at your door is the price
fully equipped, the roadster $50 less.
The Gray 4 Davis starting and lighting
system in stalled, road smoothers and
everything up to date for e7l5.00.
Why pay more for cars not the Ford s
equal?--W. A. Keelor, Agent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

The Monday Afternoon Club has in
vitstions out for a reception to be held
saturday afternoon in |. o. o. F Hall
from 2 until o'clock. The guests are to
he the Womans, Isabella Tourist, Phil
harmonic Clubs. the faculty of the Nor
nal. High School and Town schools,
the Seniors of the Normal school, and
newspaper representatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

Marble Booster:-Little Maggie Brown
got off a good one at the picture show
Wednesday night when the Battle Of
Gettysburg was being shown. She
vas deeply intereste in the scenes and
when the actor representing Abraham
Lincoln made his appearance, Maggie
said right out loud: .'Oh DEAR Is he
that ugly -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

The Masons and their families and the
Eastern Star and their families will
meet at DIR. Walkers drug store at p.
m. next Sunday the 14th, to attend ser
vices at the Methodist church.