davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
TWO BROTHERS IN court
DOCK; each DRAWS fine

Henry and John Whitcraft. brothers,
were in the prisoners docket in City
Court today and both were charged
with drunkenness.
Henry, this is your tenth appear
ance in City Court" said Judge
Churchman.
mo. Your Honor, that was my
brother, john" said Henry.
Henry added that it was only his
second appearance. Henry was fined
SO and costs. John did not deny hav-
ing been in City Court ten times and
was fined So and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
5 DEAD, Z HURT,
WHEN FIRE BURNS
SEASHORE HOTEL
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Feb. A.
Five persons killed and at least q
dozen injured Is the official toll Of a
fire Of mysterious origin, which de-
strOyed the Overlook, a fiYe-story
brick and frame hotel, on Mt. Vernon
avenue, between 4 and o'clock this
morning.
= The dead are:
Mrs. Marina Johnson, proprietress
Of the Maison de Paris. Her body was
removed to the morgue.
Paul Hendricks "a, Chambersburg,
publicity agent for Hotel Traymore.
Thomas Mott, father of Richard
Mott, proprietor of the Overlook.
Mrs. Thomas Mott. his wife, whose
remains are belived TO be still in the
ruins.
Unidentified man, whose body has
not yet been recovered.
Mott died of shock in the City Hos
pital after firemen had taken him
from window on the fourth floor.
He became separated from his aged
wife and did not know that she fell
back into the flames and perished be-
fore the firemen could reach her.
Mrs. Johnson leaped into a life net,
but went through and struck the hard
pavement with terrific force, nearly
every bone in her body being broken.
The seriously injured are:
Charles Schmidt, Philadelphia,
shock. cuts and bruises.
Alexander Andrews, so, Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Alexander Andrews. 65, Phil.
adelphia.
John Mccoy. West Hoboken, N. ].
George tanker, Philadelphia.
Richard Mott, proprietor Of tn,
Overlook.
Nicholas De Roy, engineer Of hotel
Thirty guests are believed to hav,
been in the Overlook when the fir,
was discovered at $40 o'clock this
morning. Only fifteen have beer
definitely accounted for.
( Guests who we're rescued and wit
messed the fire while clad in scant!
garments were unable to venture an.
opinion as to the identity Of a maj
who burned to death, a blazing pyr
IN a window on the fourth floor of tn
hotel
Edward Brringer. a police sergeant
said fremen and scores OF helper
tried vainly to reach the doomed mar
EVERY ladder was in use at othe
windows, but even IL they had beel
available Il would have been impos
sible TO bring them into use. for tn
entire side OF the hotel was soli'
sheet of flames" he said.
The FIRE is believed to have starte'
in the basement kitchen OF the hote
or the heater room. A night operate
at the Central of the Bell Telephon
Company saw the reflection OF tn
! flames and telephoned an alarm TO tn
? central fire station.
The proprietor was removed TO ii
Hotel Traymore. He sustained a broke
leg when he jumped from a windo
after he had labored madly to get h
excited guests to safety by means
ladders and stairways.
Sergeant Hulings Craig estimated this
at 1st twenty persons jumped fro
: windows.
The Overlook was FIVE. .stol
: structure Of frame and brick. the fran
4 section being a part Of one of Il
earliest hotels on the island. Yea
ago it was known as the Margate. II
actual property loss is not heavy. tt
destruction of the Overbrook is compile
with all its contents.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
MRS. MODE RNTFRTAINS.

Mrs. Edward B. Mode entertained
at a luncheon On Wednesday at her
apartments, in the Belvedere. Covers
were laid for sixteen. Her guests in
cluded: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs.
Lukens. Mrs. Adair. Miss Markley.
Mrs. Hendrickson. Miss Hendrickson,
Mrs. Phillips. Miss Phillips. Mrs.
Kinkead. Mrs. Tatnall. Mrs. Jones.
Miss Jones, Mrs. Ewes, Sr.. Mrs.
Ewes. Jr.. and Mrs. Mode.
Mrs Mode viii entertain at a
luncheon on Thursday OF Is covers.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
Lead insane PATIENTS
FROM BURNING BUILDING
Rv The nited Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4.-Twenty- five
insane patients were led to safety today
when fire destroyed the two-story
dormitory Of the Municipal Hospital for
Insane and Feeble-Minded, at Byberry
Farms.
The entire force of guards at the in
stitution was required TO reassurc the
shrieking and excited patients that
there was no danger. even after they
had been removed to buildings far from
the blazing dormitory. The fire is said
20 have started in a defective fue. The
damage TO the dormitory viii not ex-
ceed $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
NILE pEALERs TO INsTALL.

The monthly meeting of the Retail
Milk Dealers Assoc. alton will be held
in the Smith Building tomorrow even
ing. when officers elected in January
will be installed. The meeting will be
followed by a banquet.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
CAMDEN. n. Y, IS swept
BY 100000 Blaze
BY The United Pros.

CAMDEN, n. L.. Feb. 4.-The busi-
ness section OF Camden was swept by
fire early today causing loss esti-
mated at s4OO,OOO. The Cornish, Woods,
Stone and Opera House blocks were
totally destroyed. as well as the Pres
byterian and Episcopal Churches.
Fircmen were handicapped in lighting
the flames by cold and poor water
pressure.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES OF
TMENTY-FOUR HOURS.

BY The United Press.
OTTAWA, Canada.-SiX killed.
three injured in destruction of
S5,OO0,0O0 Canadian Parliament
buildings.
, NEW lORk-S.x killed, one
missing, two injured in fire that
destroyed $4,000 Brooklyn resi-
, dence.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.-Six
killed. score iniure I. In destruc-
tion of Hotel Overbr0sk.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

Snellenburg's great February half
price sale mems shirts. underwear,
etc. now going on. Snellenburg's, 7th
and Market Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

Snellenburg's great February half
price sale mems clothing is now OF
Make early selections. sth and MAJ
ket Streets.-Adr.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
By The United Pres,.


WASHINGTON, d. O., Feb. A.
Ambassador Bernstorff did not con-
ceal his surprise and concern when
shown the United Press dispatch
from Berlin today. Aside from indi-
eating his thanks for the latest in
formation from his capital he would
not comment.
Other Germans we're less reticent
They could not understand, they
said, how the foreign office had per-
mitted such definite views to be ex-
pressed by officials, but were silent
when it was suggested that the for
eign office censorship was lifted as
soon as II was known the report from
Colonel House or Ambassador Ger
ard had reached President Wilson.
That reliance has been placed by
Germany on the conferences between
Colonel House and Berlin officials as
a means OF adjusting the admittedly
difficult situation, was openly stated.
II was revealed, too, that Colonel
House and Ambassador BernstOrff
had been in communication before
the former left for Germany. The
brevity OF Colonel Houses visit had
no significance. It was pointed out,
since It was known he only wished
to talk to a few persons and TO leave
as soon as these conversations had
been held
Complete admission that the Lusi
tania attack was illegal, they said, is
too much to ask.
It is known that President Wilson
; will not yield in any particular in
the demands he has made on Ger
many. This has been indicated dur
ing his rip by the addresses he has
made and 1t is known to be his be
>, left hat a crisis may develop with
Germany on the Lusitanie issue al
any time. Il has been ascertaineC
that this government feels unable tC
"dicker" longer on the question anC
that some understanding must b'
reached this month.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

German cruiser Room was about twenty
five miles from the scene of the capture
Of the British steamer Appam AMI
directed that and other operations Of
the German commerce raider by wire
less. The Room is 1900 ton twenty
one knot cruiser and is the frat large
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
GERMANY MAY NOT
ACCEPT american
LUSITANIA VIEWS
Crisis Threatens When Ber-
lin Says Illegality of Sink
ing May Not Be Admitted
wilson Will NOT YIELD
IS The WASHINGTON VIEW
BY CARL ACKERMAN


BERLIN, Via Amsterdam, Feb. A.
Unless America valves disavowal Of
the sinking Of the Lusitanis or agrees
to submit the question TO Hague arbi-
tration, an amicable adjustment OF the
German-American controversy is i'm
possible. This is the unanimous view
taken by German officials and Berlin
newspapers today.
The Lokalanzeiger. one OF Ger
many's most influential newspapers,
declared today that German has done
her utmost to prove her friendship for
America. The newspaper further de-
clared that Germany cannot admit
that the sinking Of the Lusitania was
in violation Of international law.
Officials endorsing this view. ex-
pressed the hope that Colonel E. NJ.
House, the Presidents confidential
agent, who is now in Paris. will be
able to present the German attitude
to the President so correctly that an
amicable settlement may be reached.
An exclusive dispatch from Acker-
man 10 Lne Onlted Press TWO days ago
said that German officials we're un-
willing to have their attitude on the
new Lusitania crisis known to the
public. until assured that Colonel
Houses report on his visit to Berlin
was in the hands OF the President.
That report, according to press dis
patches, reached the President last
night. Ackerman's dispatch, there
fore. may be accepted as the first IN
dicaton Of Germany's official attitude
since It was passed without delay BY
the German censor.
In his earlier message the United
Press correspondent reported that ths
| German people were unit behint
the foerign Office IN its handlin,
OF the German-American controversy
though he was not permitted at tina
time to state what policy the foreig7
office had adopted
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday,
slowly rising temperature.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
TODAY,S TEMPFRATURF
SUN AND TIDES.

Mouth of Christians
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE MEN TOLD ed
TAYLOR THAT POTATOES WOULD
Be 81 BY MARCH
WAR IS HE'LL"

Congressman Edward T. Taylor, of
the Fourth Colorado, speaking at Unique
theatre Friday night. said. IA few days
ago. when was in Chicago, | talked
with several produce men. They told
me that America had been selling stuff
abroad too cheap. for years, and the
prices would have to rise on produces,
because this country isn't even raising
enough produce of all kinds to satisfy
its own demands at past prices, let
alone trying to feed warning Europe.
They told me that potatoes would be
selling for 81 bushel before next
March.
"Now, am simply telling you Gun
nison people what they told me, and
you can take it for what it is worth.
But feel it is my duty to give you fore
warning. In my opinion. produce of all
kinds will rise rapidly from now on.
They are going to fight on in Europe
indefinitely, according to present indi-
cations. You can easily see what this
means"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
holland Secretary Of
State on Democratic
Ticket

James X. holland of Denver
has been named by the state ex-
ecutive committee to succeed
William +. Allen as the Demo
cratic candidate for secretary of
state. Mr.. Allen was compelled
to withdraw because contracts
which he had to complete by
November l, demanded that he
give all of his time to his private
business. Mr.. holland is a we'll
known newspaper writer, with a
host of friends thruout the state.
He served three years as secre-
tary OF the fire and police board
of Denver and made a record for
efficiency. While serving in that
capacity the manner in which he
performed his public duties ad-
ded materially to his already
large number of friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
FARMERS PAYING s6 A DAY
AND BOARD FOR sPUD PICKERs

J. G. Robuck came up this week
from Montrose to take a look at his
cash grocery. He did not come by
auto, however. since roads over the
Blue are reported very muddy. In
fact all thru the lower valleys, it has
been raining steadily for three weeks,
and travel is greatly retarded. Worse
in that country than up here where we
have natural grave. roads.
Mr.. Roback states that the potato
crop around Montrose is something re-
markable this year. Farmers are TAX
ing off several hundred dollars an acre
from spuds. In some cases the 1916
potato crop has been enough to pay for
farms outright. The crop is only half
harvested yet. and so anxious are
farmers to secure the potatoes, be-
fore the hard freeze comes, they are
paying S6 day and board to pickers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
Potpourrii in Paragraph
Trickleing TnAes to Tickle the Think Tank
ByFfY MADISON

tells me he's FIR Ut sthrUng an"
ShGre. shure, interrupted Mr.. Riley.
"tis psyowned 4 tn railroad Casey Is,
an has his ordhers firm headquarthers
lis wan iv tn railroads pet measures.
neanin' tn sAvin' iv NANNY dollars
iyery year T. thin in damaged suits"
Damaged shuts" said Mr.. O'TooIe,
what dye name be ut? lis too deep
wan f'r me-"
rhrue FIR you" said Mr.. Riley. ''y'r
diminutiye noodle fails T. GRASP tn
e-normity iv tn subject an"
I'D have y to know" roared the
indignant Mr. o'Toole .thot tn o.
T"Oles are tn aquel iv tn Rileys amy
day"
Hush y'r blather,'' said Mr.. Riley.
y'r tanglin' tn threads iv me aryy-
msnt,"
Threads is 1t? Y'r argymen,
Tim Riley couldn't be held t'gether be a
ships cable an hope y get tangled
up in thin an strangle," said Mr..
O'Toole in deep disgust
AN as | was thryin' { ixplain, 4"
said Mr.. Riley, ''divle a cint will tn
railroads have t pay f'r tn murdhurin'
iv Hennesy's COW or Mrs Hogan's pet
pig whin tn Herd law is passed. 'Tis
threspassin' they'll be an may be man
gled wild impunity"
''holy Mither," whispered o'Toole.
is ut sure about ut y are?
"As sure" said Mr.. Riley. "as a
polytishun is iv goin' L tn hot place.
an as f'r meetin' wild tn approbashun
iv tn FARMERS, O'Toole. it is-not
'Tis only tn city dhudes an tn igno-
ramuses thot'll vote FIR ut. Bechune
US, Mickey if ut wasn't f'r tn thrickery
iv me ol college chump. Ra-amer an
tn peculiar constructshun iv tn in
isheative and referendum which per-
mits thin havin' tn chsnct, an st
tbot, ut stands as much show iv bein'
adopted as y'u have iv bein' the prisi-
dent iv Timouctoo.
Anyway" said O'Toole, bound to
have a word or two. "tis y'rsilf is no
more iv prophet nor tn rest iv US.
No." sighed Mr.. Riley, "tis thrue
fr you. A prophet is not widout honor
Except whin he at homer gone some
where.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
BOLTS G. o. p, BACKS WILSON
Frederick Aver, Finaneier and Mem
Der Of Union League Club, Makes
$1,000 Contribution.

Frederick Aver. member Of the
Union League club-the center of Re
publicanlsm In New York city. II not
In the country-has sent check to
Chairman Vance Mccormick OF the
Democratic National Committee for
$1,000, his contribution TO the cam
paign fuEn for the reelection OF Presi-
dent Wilson. With his check he sent
letter. In which he said:
Convinced as / am that Mr.. Wilson
II one OF the greatest Presidents
we ever have had. his hatred OF
war and love of his country perch
Ing like jewels in his crown Of
office, send herewith inclosed my
check for $1,000, to be added to the
National campaign fund for his
election"
Mr.. Aver Is a lawyer and iiiiancier.
"A lifelong Republican. and is stock.
holder and one of the few directors OF
the New York Tribune Association.
publishers of the New York Tribune,
which is supporting Hughes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27

vote for Hughes IS a potential vots
for war.
Now Let Us Add Il All Up. nrst
noting carefully that we talked very
fully over all matters and WE'RE In
COMPLETE ACCoRDT
With Whom!
In complete accord with Roose"en'
In complete accord with the man
who brazenIy fiaunts his loathins
hatred OF Germany and his adimosity
toward German-kmericans: openly
praises the Allies "who are dedicated
to the cause and are fighting for the
principle: publicly prociaims Hughes
qualities which must recommend MIN
10 the sympathies of the Allies
treacherously calls the President OF
his country a .'mollycoddle. and .
..rnan of weaSe! words: and falsely
asserts that We were BOUND oy
treaty obligations TO go TO war with
Germany over Belgium!
Hughes talks of national honor!
When he doffed the ermine robe
of the Supreme Court Of the United
States and forsook the society Of its
Justices and turned his back to the
precepts of Blackstone. Coke. and
Marshall. he seems to have donned the
crazyquilt of an exigency candidate
TO become the counsel of Finn.
Hitchcock, Wilcox, Perkins. Schwab.
Gary. Guggenheim. Du Pont. Penrose,
Barnes. Crane. Smoot. Lodge. Root,
Morgan. ct al.-and the political un-
derstudy OF the man with whom he Ii
In complete accord-the man who says
we ought TO be AT war with Germany
and with Mexico-ROOSEVEL
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27

And now comes Perry S.
Heath, wheel horse OF the Re-
publican party and for MANY
years secretary OF the Republi-
can national committee, with
the statement that Hughes is in
grave danger of defeat, glim-
mering of the truth which il
breaking upon the minds ol
many. both Republican and Dem
ocrat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
"Hughes Special sidetracked

"Hughes Special Sidetracked
to Let Prosperity Go By" is a
significant daily newspaper head
which describes how the candi-
dates train was forced to shnnt
for an hour while train after
train OF grain, coal, iron and
produce OF the mills, the factor
les and the farms under rush
orders went by over the main
line of an eastern road. Pretty
hard to make a Republican cam
paign issue under such circum-
stances.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
TEN QUESTIONS FOR
VOTERS

Ten questions for voters %
answer In advance Of Election
Day:
1-Why are the Kings Of Wall
Street supporting Mr.. Huphes7
2-Why are the great finan-
cIai interests which favor .
Central bank. In substit tIon
for the Federal Reserve system.
supportinV Mr.. Auphes7
EWhy are the high protee-
tive monopoiists who prepared
the. Schedules Of the Payne
Adrieh tariff for Mr.. Huahesf
4LWhy 10 every enemy Of
American neutrality for Mr..
Hughes7
1Why are all advocates Of
armed Intervention In Mexico
for Mr.. Huphes7
IWhy are the trusts and
organized greed In every see-
tion Of the United States for
NJ. Hushes7
7-Why are the heroes Of
military eonseription for Mr..
Huphes7
'Why 10 every political ~.
dictionary and bourbon for NJ.
Huohes7
1Why - every enemy Of In
dustrial reform for NJ. Huphssf
fo-Why % every boss ara
peiitieaI sraftsr In the Republj.
can party for Mr. Hushssf
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
Notice for Publieatioa Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale
Department Of the Interior,

U. s. Land Ohice at MontIose, Colorado.
October f8, f9io.
Notice is hereby given that, as directed
by the Commissioner Of the General Land
ONCE. under the provisions OF Sec. 2ia5.
r g.. pussua9t to the Application Of Ar
thur n. Woodwork, Serial No. U7as7. We
will offer at public sale. to the highest
bidder. but at not less than SITS per acre.
At 11:,O O'Clock r. m. on the End day Of
December. next, at this ONCE. the follow
inE m trnc, q lNSndGi PSEEf NEs. Sec. Is. T.
This tract 10 ordered into the market
on . showing that the greater portion
thereof is m9untainous or too rough for
The sale will not be kept open. but will
be declared closed when those present At
the hour named have ceased bidding.
The person making the highest bid will
Re reauired to immediately pay 70 the
a6ove-de1cribed land are advised to .dle
their claims. or obiectione, on or before
the time designated for sale.
o. G. SKINNER Register.
SAN B. BERRY. Rscsiver.
First publication. October y. isiG
Last publication. November 81. MA
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27

Boulder News -Herald:-What came
near being blizzard struck Boulder
county about 6 o'clock last night, leav-
ing in its path an unprepared populace,
who hurried home to change their B. v.
DIS for something warmer. The cold
wave also hit the mountain towns .
heavy jolt. sending the mercury down
in some cases nearly to the zero point
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
Riley on the Herd Law
Tim Riley and His Friend Mic
O'TOoIe Have a Slight Di-
pute Anent the Herd Law.

" see be tn Denver Post" OBJ p
ed Mr. Mickey O'Toole to his fr .
Tim Riley. as he made himself com r
able at the latter's fireside and n
ceeded to I'LL up his pipe with tobbs q
''thOt tn much discussed Herd La
meetin' wild tn appr-robashun iv O. a
" tn FARMERS iy Colorady, espesf il
thin thot reads tn Gr-reat Divide. al
bids fair 1 be wan iv tn most pop.
measures iver inisneated befure d
voters " this gr-reat commonwes u
an thot Volgmney T. Hog Hog h.
what. the father iv tn bill an edit
iv tn Or rrat Divide. is highly e-ln.e
wild tn prospecks iv uts a-dopshun.
"E-Iated is Ut" said Mr.. RE
scornfuIly, giving O'Toole a quest OF
ing glance. ''is ut bughuuse' y'u ar r,
or just plain nut? No wan wild Il
intellect iv a cockroach behaves wht
they see be tn Post anymore. nor t
tn same token do they behave tn Po,
behaves ut syther. 'Tis anither wa
iv their rannykaboos an will be deaf
er'n tn Sells-FIoto baby elephunt, Iii
tie Miracle" after tn siventh iv No,
ember.
''Jhust tn same" exclaimed NJ
O'TooIe, pat Casey iv sectshun siye
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27

Saguache Crescent:-Last Friday af-
ternoon Hank Brahsm, owned by the
Fullerton Bros. of Saguache broke q
front leg in a race at Salida and had to
be shot. 1t is thot he stepped on loose
boulder in some sand that had washed
onto the track The horse was a valu-
able one and is well known in the San
Luis valley where it has been making
the fairs the past few years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
WHAT MR.. TAFT THINKS
OF PRESIDENT WILSON

This 10 no time to point out
mistakes Of the past. This 10
no time, by attacks upon the
General In command, to give the
idea that our commander has
not . united people behind him.
We are fortunate In having
kept out Of the present Euro
pean War and we ought to sup
port the Administration In keep
ing us out. II we had q Jingo
In the White House this country
would now be At war with
Germany.
He (Niison) 10 not q Demo.
crat President. He 10 our
President He 10 first an Ameri.
can, the same as we are. We
must all be Americans first,
-Ex-President TAFT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
Creates. Benefit to Farmers.

When Congress passed the Rural
Credits bill few weeks ago 1t placed
upon the statute books measure Of
greater direct benefit to the farmers
Of the United States than any legis-
latiOn enacted since the creation Of
the Department Of Agriculture. now
nearly a generation ago.-The Nation
al Monthly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
A Paradox

Who are the men in every town
Incompetent. dishonest and me
Efficient. capable. deserving;
Rascals. robbers, unclean;
Filled full Of vim and of vigor;
Lazy, impOtent, no force;
Who are the men that are all
things?
They are candidates, of course.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27

Who. in your opinion.
l. the lucky candidate,
Looming Up above his fellows
So. in nearly every state?
Our answers very clear outline
Nov. Is it very hard to find?
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27

John Gordon. Real Estate
j. Z. farrrr
The Eu!urr Lumber Co.
y. Mcintosh. VI y.
|. '. Never
W. :. Ditto. Grocer
Dexter T. Sapp, Lawyer
J Il. Nash, Lawyer
Frank d SANFORD, VI. d.
Curtis Osborne. Plumber
Sprigg ShnrkIeiord. Lawyer
II VI. Webster
". :. Large
Geo. Sullivan
c. II Burgess
&. kIebsatteI
Reid Ne Neil
Miller \ Frew
f. J. Sampliner
5 l.. Triue
fhnk l.. W eSelN
Manuel DE Fra. Rainbow Cafe
5. s. johnson
Henry + Lake
Henry +. Lake Jr. The Gunni-
son News-Champion
Edward Miller, Cleaner
James Cox, Barber
Canaday Drug Store DR.. j. d.
Walker, Prop.
+. W. Rector
La Neta Hotel Co.
BY J. H. Howland
Robt. Hards, Barber Shop
r. \. Teachout, Edgerton House
c. 7. SiIls, The Gunnisoa Repub-
lican
+. p. Hanson, NJ. d.
Paul {. Boyles