davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
SALESMANSHIP CLASS
 OF Y. M, c A. TO BANQUET.

Members of the class in salesman ship and business efficiency at the Y. M- C. A., under J. R. Jennings of the Knox School of SaIesmanship and Business Efficiency, will have a ban quet at 6:30 tonight in the association banquet hall.
 All members of last years class have been invited to be present. as we'll as w. s. Lacy, the general sec retary,' members of the educational committee and the educational secre- tary. For the past two years, MT. Jennings has conducted classes in sev- eral New England cities with great success. Among these cities are Hart ford, New Britain, Bridgeport, Spring field and Worcester, Mass.
 Since MT. Jennings has accepted a position with a well known firm to train kheir salesmen, tonight will mark his last session as instructor in the local association. It is under stood that the secretaries in the vari- ous Y. M. c. As mentioned above are already looking about for a ca pablo instructor to succeed MT. Jen- nings next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
BUILDING BOOM FOR SPRING IS
 NO FEEBLE ONE
Nearly Half a Million Repre- sented in Permits Issued
 Last Night.

1 The building commissioners last night issued permits to the Remington Arms & Ammunition Go. for building B tenement blocks, which will house 70 families. These, with other per- rnits issued last night reached a total of $458s65O in value. The permits were as follows:
 Three brick blocks of Il families each on east side of Dover street for Remington Arms-U. M. c. Co., Three brick blocks of II families each on west side of Remington ave- nue for Remington Arms-U. M. c. Go.
 Three brick blocks of II families each on east side of Remington ave- nue for Remington Arms-U. M. C. Go.
 -One-fani1y frame dwelling on west side of Remington avenue for Rem ington Arms-U. M. c. Co.,
 Four one-family frame dwellings on east side of Remington avenue for Remington Arms-U.1 M. c. Go.
 Four one-family frame dwellings on east side of Dover street for Rem 1ngton Arms-U. M. c. Go.
 Three two-fani1y frame dwellings on east side of Dover street for Rem ington Arms-U. M. c. Go.
 Five two-famiIy frame dwellings on east side of Remington avenue for Remington Arms-U. M. c. Go.
 Four two family frame dwellings on west side of Remington avenue for Remington Arms-U. M. c. Go.
 Two-fami1y dwelling on south side of Capitol avenue for Richard Ham man.
 One two-fami1y dwelling on west side of Colorado avenue for Mary F. Anderson.
 Two-famiIy dwelling on east side of Union avenue for Arthur and Rose Mortified.
 Two-famiIy dwelling on east side of Beechwood avenue for EvangeIis Tass- man.
 Four family frame dwelling on east side of Seaview avenue for Andrew Fedora.
 Two-fanily. house on east side of Pix1ee Place for Joseph Crous.
 One story brick addition on west side of Lafayette street for Joseph Mondrycoski.
 Cement block one-story store on west side of <Hallett street for Joseph Kalafus.
 Two family frame dwelling on east side of Madison avenue for J. P. Hor- ahan.
 Cement block private garage on seph Novakorrics.
 F rame cottage on south side of Westfield avenue for Nellie c. and William Lewis. :,
 Cement block garage, private, on west side of Hancock avenue for John Fekete.
 Addition to house on west side of East Main street for Lizzie Barbour.
 Private frame garage on west side of Lenox avenue for Charles Horn.
 Private frame garage on south side of Olive street for A. Winter estate.
 Frame addition on east side of Shell ton street for Annie Wrenn.
 Frame front and rear veranda on west side of Lee avenue for A. De Lemos.
 Frame rear porch on west side of Bunnell street for Dennis Cullen.
 Two family house on west side of Prince street for Steve and Annie Mayunik.
 Two family frame. dwelling on north side of Maplewood avenue for w. J. Barrett.
 Frame cottage on west side of Clarkson street for John Clarkson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

Senator Kern presented Thomas Taggart, recently appointed Senator from Indiana to President Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

railroads began pouring troops to the North in the race to the sea-
 The relative calm along the front itself at certain periods brings no rest to the railroads. From February to August, 1915, 3,4SO troop trains were run while the average of supply trains was 131 a day; at the same time there were 222 ambulance trains in service.
 Besides assuring the transportation of troops, the railroads have since the war added 200 miles of regular gauge and 40 miles of narrow gauge track to their strategic lines and large 1y transformed 153 military stations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
CHILDREN's COUGHS

Chi1dren's throats are delicate and sensitive. In play, at school or work they are exposed to chilling drafts their little bodies are overloaded from exercises, they cool off too quickly and a cold sets in. The minute your child commences to cough get a bottle of Leonardfs Cough Syrup (Creosoted) :. It is good for chi1dren's delicate throats, protects the lungs, raises the ti ln, eiIe A coughs, colds, grippe, croup, whoop- ing cough and bronchitis-that is healing and soothing. Fine for adults too. 25c at your druggists, or Hindle's Drug Stores, 9s7 Main St. and 909 Main St.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

Articles of Incorporation were filed at Albany by the Foreign 6 Domestic Transportation Co. capital $1,0oO,- 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
BEGIN DISMANTLING
 NORTH CHURCH ORGAN

Demolition of the, old North Church which has stood at the corner of Bank and Broad streets for many genera tions, has begun. Wreckers yesterday began removing the big pipe organ from the church while in the parish house the windows were taken from their slides. Such material as may be used in the new structure will be kept in storage or in use in the South Church, which will be utilized until such time as the new house of wor- ship is finished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
Coal Falls Into River With Dock

The large dock of, the Wheeler & Howes Coal Go. on the Pequonnock river, near Congress street bridge gave way yesterday and tons of coal slip ped into the dredged channel. This dock was recently repaired in an ef- fort to keep it solid. Difficulty has been encountered all along the East side of the x river in securely piIing docks and it is believed by contractors that quick-sand is the cause of the trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

One of the special features in con- nection with the exhibition which is to be given by the American Boy Scouts in the state armory on Satur- day, April 1. at 8 D. m., will be "a day at camp" Tickets may be ob- tained from D. B. Cortright, scout commissioner, or from the Y. M C. A. boys division and from any of the different scout masters. The exhi bition is free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

Restored to health, Sir Edward Carson returned to Parliament
 The people on the Mexican border can't expect to get protection with so few Congressional districts bordering on the line. fs.-.s..ae 2ges@asahEox&lsj
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
More Raisins in West
 Than Spain Exports

Washington, March 29.-Ca1ifornia now produces about three times as many raisins yearly as Spain, the home of the raisin industry. Growth of the American ratisin industry has re- duced raisin imports from 38, 600, 900 pounds in 1885 to less than 3,OOO,OOO pounds last year when California pro- duced 25O,OOO,OoO pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

Only One ..BROMO QUINTNFy,
 To get the genuine call for full name LAXATIVE PROMO OUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. .Cmre@ @-CoId dnSOne- Day. 2Sc-Adv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25

C. AcWilliama. was able to save IL
cafe - 0ppliss. This postodies bold
ing was two story structure. Known -
the Old Curssy Hotsl. and owned BY .
bonding company. Henry Mertins who
owned the hardware store was Tie
heaviest loser. He owned tha building
and stock. The second story was used
- rooming house. His loss 10 esti-
mated 1t twenty thousand. The other
buildings destroyed were the pool hall
owned by Joe Faussone. the fixtures
and business being owned by Pete
Thompson; the drug store owned by DR..
H. G. Haxby, the drug stock and busi-
ness being owned by Geo. Husted: and
the Swiggart Building owned by Geo.
s. Swiggart of Carbondale. The City
meat market occudied the Swiggart
building. Three Of the buildings were
two-story and two Of them one story
structures.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25
1900 AUTOS Pass BLUE
HALF WAY HOUSE

W. A. Gillaspey went to Vulcan Tues
day to look after the roads out that way.
He has just returned from trip 70
Telluride and declares the Blue mssa
part Of the Rainbow route the best and
smoothest road be has seen. Up to
Saturday, over 100 autos had passed
ths halfway house on the Blue, to say
nothing Of some 200 teams and prairie
sehoonsrs, twenty motorcycles and nu-
msrous people On foot.
This b getting to Be . favorits spot
and means should b taken to secure Il
In psrpstulty ~ = public park. Thri
s6oets Of ConGfssenan TsyIoss ~ hll
hsa - Raseel = slale ~. pezk. -
somebody win hass - Yptsp ~ Al1l
an acre for ths thousand acrss. -
Already people are asking permission
to erect cabins in the beautiful canonl
Of the Big and Little Blue rivefs. Hard
" . night passes, bot several out1iti
camp around the halfway house. The
park should BE- secured. However,
where will the $3.50 come from?
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25
TRANSMISSION IS HARD FOR
Y0UMG O0YlEv|LLE OFFENDER

Victor Lotric, an ls years old Austri.
IN boy was tried before Justice Gordon
Monday morning on the charge Of petty
larceny. plead guilty and was bound
over to the next term Of district court
There were no witnesses against him;
the boy told his own story TO this effect
He came over from Austria when be
was two Year, old and spent most Of
his life in Chicago until he came to Sar-
gents about . month ago and got work
thsrsabouts. He says be entered the c.
n. Lewis home 1t Deyleville. in search
Of Mr.. Lewis brother, but the house
was empty. Having hsd nothing b sat
1os txe d6yl, - went = ~ sgpAsard.
In searching for food b. found $l.d3 im
pennies, . ten dollar bin and @200 IN
silver, Ill LOT which be stole.
On his way from the ranch he was
overtaken by C. n. Lewis. who had dis
covered the theft and Sheriff Pat Han
Ion was called to take the boy into Gus
todys
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25
$4,000 !! !! 9[llt B DESTROYS FIVE
BUSINESS BLOCKS It MARBLE

Five business buildings were burned
to the ground and the contents destroy.
ed BY fire at one O'Clock yesterday
morning (Thursday) in the town Of
Marble. The los 10 estimated at about
forty thousand, this amount being
covered BY insurance which varies from
. third to . half the value. The burned
section 10 on the main street Of the
town. No one was hurt in the 6re.
The fire originated in the back part Of
the drug store owned by George Husted.
but the cause 10 unknown. The fire de-
partment did heroic work. but all efforts
to extinguish the fire failed until dyna-
mite was used on the Swiggart building.
The Swiggart building adjoins . marble
structure and the dynamite and fire
proof material checked the raging
flames.
Among the buildings burned was the
Marble postoffice. The postmaster, C.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25
WEDD|ne 1t TELLURIDE WILL
INTEREST GUIn|s0l FRIENDS

On August %. st Telluride, will occur
the marriage Of . popular young lady Of
this city. Miss Anna Ebersol to Martin
Wenger Of Telluride.
Mr.. Wenger will arrive in Gunnisou
Saturday evening and on Sunday Mis-
Ebersol will accompany him 70 Telluride.
They will be married st the home Of tbe
groom.
Mr.. Wenger. although now Of Tsllu-
ride, was for four years The very en-
Gent deputy postmaster at Gunniso1
while Miss Ebevsol WAS behind the gen
eral delivery window. There The 70.
nance Of their meeting ripened inte
love.
Thursday afternoon Nm. p. C. Boyles
and Mn. Joa. Riley gave . miseellan.
sous shower at the home Of the former,
for Miss Ebersol and . large number ot
married ladies were invited Evsryons
had . pleasant time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25
CRESTED BUTTE r0UIc PEOPLE
MARRIED here LIST SUNNY

A pretty wedding took place At tbs
Catholic church In this city Sunday
morning, ct sight O'Clock. The happy
couple were Miss Anna Golobich and ~,
John Cstsn, both Of Crested ButSe.
Rev. VIM. Kipp performed the cars
mony. Miss Margaret Golobich, sister
Of the bride, acted - bridesmaid, while
the groom's brother. Mr.. Frank Cetin,
was best man.
The bride made . charming picture in
her bridal gown Of pale blue messaline
and white net, with Z beautifully en-
broidered veil. and carried . bouquet Of
brides roses. The bridesmaid wore !
dainty gown Of pale blue satin.
Both the young psople ere well-kn0Wn
restdeuts OF Crested Butte, and have
the best Wishes Of their many ,frSends
for long and happy married life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25
SUMNER HOMES N ROCK
les IRE HAD FOR ASKING

Camp Cascadills 10 the name adopted
By ths party consisting Of Messrs. ]. H.
Kelley. n. A. Jsneks, C. h. Stoos, H.
?. Lake Jr., and r. G. Martin. who
have erected . summer home on . txset
Of three acres on Csmsnt creek. The
log cabin Il 26 BY 80 feet. and i iocstsd
In quaking aspen park st ths fest Of
tie Cascades in the first canon, right ID
The heart Of the mountain enjoynent.
Of fishing. hunting. climbing. etc.
The three acres lsassd u fron IL
govesnDsnt for TN yearsL
This = ths hrst Of ths summer konel
- BE- taken up b aGunnisou esumty un6su
ths recent law passed hy congress-.
which allows one person OF IN sssoeia-
tion 70 lease tracts mp to i've acres in
extent for thirty years. The fossstxy
bursau has arbitrarily cut down thia
time to tan and fifteen years, but tbe
leasers have 6rst right to rsnsw end ear
ssll Or transfer their improvements.
With the thousands Of campers -
automobile tourists lining our streams
II will mot be long bsfses The pretty
spots easily aecessihSe. ars taken up.
Gunnison county -homs people -shouId
have first choice. Non b IL time 70
pick ont your summer homo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25
'alY RACK CRUsAEs BOYS Arm
CUs|ne SERIOUS In!UDY

Eleven year old Edward Moore, son
Of Gail Moore Of Denver. sustained .
bad injury last Saturday at the Lefevrs
ranch.
He was standing between the gate
and the fence when . heavy hsyrack
passed through and his left hand was
caught. The hand was ripped open be-
tween the thumb and fingers necessitat-
ing immediate medical attention. His
mother, Mrs. Gail Moore, came in Sum-
day morning from Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25
vBlGMV SM||tlTE Goo
4. 4. n n = - - n
PROFIT; MINING INDUSTRY bOOMS

We had secured for this issue some
very encouraging items about the cop
per matte smelter at Vulcan. but q the
sociability run from Gunnison win take
In the mining camp this aftsrnooA. we
omit I'll except the important faets,
that tie 25 ton smelter il running to
full capacity. is shipping four tesis Of
copper matte daily that runs n 70 25
Per cent copper. besides gold and silver
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25

values, and b worth $leO . ton. The
smelter has run since early in the year
on dump orc alone, and the mine is now
just ready - open. Nearly forty men
arc smplcysdand tie population Of vul-
can-is pasling the 100 mark. The fve
ton nsoto4z zock ID making two trips .
da1 I'D pi,iag up coal and coke for win
ter use. join the sociability run this
sftsrnoon and see for yourself.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25
DISTRICT COURT ClvIL DOCKET
PROMISES TO De LIGHT

The following cases are on the docke,
to come up at the fall term Of district
court: Henry Mauer ". J. Q. Adams,
charge, alterations Of his wife's affec.
lions; C. A. Partch W. A. Il. Judy;
frank Van Alstine and B. L. Dollard,
money judgment sueing in behalf ol
himself and Ill others similarly situated;
H. y. Rowe W. b. E. Baker, money
demand: Mary e. Proeser W. A. E.
Marriott to quiet title for water and va
ter rights.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25
81 DRH sot lllxs
iRf Dtll jtGy sEJ

Three carloads Of hay, grain, -four
and groceries are being unlosded this
week at the e. n. Collins new brick
store rooms facing Virginia avenue.
Contractor e. E. Miller, has finished
the building just in time to receive the
supplies which Mr.. Collins always buys
in quantity to run bis large grocery
business. F. G. Zugelder & Son did the
brick work and the structure presents .
very handsome appearance from the
postofiics corner, ~ the debris 10 cleared
awny and the street leveled.
Jimmie Cox has moved into his new
barber shop. Ed. Miller occupies the
adjoining room with his cleaning and
pressing establishment.
This new brick, the first to 70 up In
Block 20 on Main street, has . very
handsome front and 10 quite IN addition
to the lower end Of the street. It i,
substantial buildinks like this which an
making Gunnison look like . modern
business city.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence 10 moving thii
week into her fine new modern house
rebuilt over the ruins Of the fire-swep,
rssidence Of year ago.
Oscar Milford has just completed th.
street crossing north On Taylor street
which connects the full two blocks o.
cement sidewalks in front Of the Spen
Ger, Lawrence, Hards, and Cooper
homes. He b now engaged in garags
entrance for G. W. Lightiey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25
PIONEER. Of eUnn|s0I
DIES II DENVER
Jack FesIer. Prominent m
Banking Cncle.. Sue
c,lmbs to Cancer.

John II. Fssler. well-known COLORADO
banker and politician, died ct $50 Thurs-
day. Aug. l6, at his home in Denver.
Cancer in the throat was the cause Of
his death. With him when death came
was his wife and A. n. Stevenson, ..
devoted friend and companion since
yonng manhood.
Jack" Fesler was . Colorado resi-
dent since 1880. when he came here
from Rochelle, ILL.,, and entered the
banking business In Gunnison.
He was born March l6, 1857, at
Rochelle and finishing . common school
education. learned banking in his home
town.
The Denver Post tells Of his enterprise
in Gunnison as follows: ''When q mere
youth he interested Senator Teller and
Samuel G. Gill in q proposal to organize
bank at Gunnison. The Iron National
bank, Of which Senator Teller was pres
ident. Mr.. Gill was vice president and
the youthful Illinois promoter was cash
Ter, was organized thru Mr.. Fesler's
efforts. II was in Gunnison that Mr..
Fesler. Stevenson and C. C. Parks be-
came almost inseparabls companions.
He removed from Cunnison in 1885 10
Glenwood Springs and organised tie
Fifst National bank there, and acted .
cashier, vies-president and president,
and vics-prssident at the time Of bis
death.
On entering politics he was named
deputy state trsasurer and was elected
state treasurer in 1886.
Mr.. Fesler was appointed council 70
Annoy, China, which position be hs,d
during bgth AcKhlsy's and Roossvslt's
| e1mI6zsesak 49,. pSeoidsnt Tan s9sso1
- : rsappolnt iinf .and pscu,6ts61 ~
! ~ deelined. retufned 70 Dsnvsr afd
took up bic financial career again.
During the panic Of 1907 he was
selected by the bankers Of Denver to
take charge Of the issue Of script au-
thorised by the clearing house. showing
their confidence and paying high tribute
to his integrity spd ability.
~ W0o 0oAsuB = V0C00Ou III S8uAOEluo
that the cancer developed.
His widow, formerly Miss Pauline
Clark. . sister and two brothers are
members Of the immediate family, there
being no children. The sister is Nm.
1horp Of Alameda, Cal. o. hsethsr 10
J. C. Fcsisr, cashier Of . hsak at Ro-
chelle. The other brother il : Hastings,
Neb.. cattleman.
Mr.. Fesler was member Of the Den
yer club. Mason, a knight Temphr
and Shriner. The funeral was held
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock ct
Rogers mortusry. Interment will be
in Fairmount.
Denver Post says this Of him: An
optimist, man who always saw the
humorous side Of life. - modest - .
woman in the dispensation Of his maay
charities. . firm friend and man Of
exceptional integrity, was Jack" Fss-
ler, whose death will BE- widely and
deeply mourned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25
CRESTED BUTTE COAL SHIP
MENTS HITTING OLD RECORD

A pnsspssisy itsm comss from Crested
Butta, frpm which city ths coal Ghip.
nsnts. ass repidly assuning s,d tine
peepoetiqn. II fact whsn vs le6kn
thak "A Yedaes1ay. Aagust 10; n cals
- euke - eeal wsgs 6oFvnEded - H.
NJ Csaads fssn - Ezk lGosntaia -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25

tropolis, ths largest dsy's business sinee
H. sszike inauguratsd = 0etobsr. 1911.
4 , evi1snt ut - hase MT mneh
Iongur - walt un1fl Crsotsd Butts = -
ing - 6eiak . boefnsss assk - palmv
dayA Two tznine ! asdsy = ~ rsgglor
~ - sissy astlg tsai.a. m. IA
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25

G. ". Mathey Of Cripple Creek was
here "Wednesday, making plans to 60 to
Crystal river and commence work On
TIE Chesapeake lode, which be owns
but has never sssn. It d located On
Sheep mountain and il ons Of the early
patented properties. This b nrst class
mineral territory and We hope Mr..
Mathey finds something good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25
Dates Of SCHOOL 0PEH|nG
SET FOR SEPT. 8 MD II

TIE plans for opening Of schools in
Gualsison this fall are complete and have
boen announced.
TIE COLORADO State Normal School and
Gaanison County High School will open
thair fall term Sept. II. 1916.
Grods schools open Sept s, the first
Tussday in September. Mrs.. Asry
Lawrencs again takes the eighth grade
With supervision Of oil grades. Misa
Ayrtls Wood who was here last year,
tsachss ths seventh grade. Miss Car
n.sn Buttsrworth Of Longmnnt. Colora-
d4, win teach fifth and sixth grades, and
nise Ethsi GLEASON. successful in fourth
and fifth grades last year, will teach
fourth grade this year. Taking Aisa
BEisto,,s place - second grade teacher,
comes Miss Emma G. Myers, Who haa
tausht for the past two years at Ponchs
Springs and Del Norte. Miss Blanche
Roas who received her Pd. n. Degrees
hsre this summer. will take Miss
Nell Cartsr's place in the primary
grade. Grant Rutland continues a. Prin-
eipal and Critic Teacher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25
JOIN THE SOCIABlLTTY RUN TO
VULCAN, FOUR OCL LOCK FRIDAY

A soeiahility run to Vulcan 70 - ths
new smsitsf ed observe how this min
ing camp gfows + plannedby 49, Gunni-
son Chanbee Il CpansEcs. Ffftsen d
tvsnty ealsshAys slzsadv peoaised b
. - H. ~ = spssaalng. IL ~
seazh = Ssss eselsek. ~ ~ shssld
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25

netify Prssiisnt Nenrss y two e'e1edn.
4 ysu want 3 . end hsvss . nad1I1as.
a ehiehsa dinaef at nfty esah d1dls
WI - s6svs1 s vuleon. Jein =, -
eoauisp - - ~ ~ esepor -
80 - 0lss Ga ~ = ssslv-
-. .'sssI *
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25

All Of which goes to show that the rs-
juvsnation Of tie zinc mines Of the
county makes that mineral the principal
ors product Of Gunnisoo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25

Another Post prize Of 80 to fortun-
sts fisherman In tie Gunnison country.
/. n. Aud caught fish 1t Crooks
Tuesday morning that weighed eight
and one half pounds at The depot. II
was shipped ont Tuesday evening On 816.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25
MINERAL OUTPUT Of COUNTY
MOSTLY FROM ZINC ORE

According to the U. 8. Geological
Survey. Department Of the Interior.
just issued. the production Of gold. sil-
yer, copper ard led In Gunnison county
for 1915 stands - follows:
Producing mines -------------- Is
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25

Eight prospective tsaehsrs took III
sxaminations given By ths county mp.
erintsodsnt Of schools 1t IL eourt
bouse August II md Is. Thsy ars, ].
=. r Dsvis, Miss Sarah Mclauehtcn,
viola MeLaughlin, May Purdy. Mn.
neg9is FIlck. Bsrniee Harris. Palmyra
Massi, and Gsrtruds Bain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-25

Wcd hes bess eivsa at Isl u
papelaf Masterpieces tsaehsr, ct II
g q y. s llies Kathssins HaIs. ~
EsslGned 1fum ~ poation and seses,ass
- taken = ~ ~ vae1sey -