davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
REDEMPTION OF LOANS
Is CTTY'S BIG 'BUGABOO'
Mayor Depends on George
Washington Hicks to Help
Him Out of Middle

Despite the efforts Of the Smith-Vare
ananciers to suppress any discussion Of
ways and means for procuring money to
meet municipal loans and current ex-
penses, the question Of how to redeem
long or short term loans has been inject
ed into the tlnarcial muddle through the
law relating to city finances
Tho whole loan question according TO
Penrose- McNichol members Of the Finance
Committee, who have been insisting upon
the announcement Of tax rate Increase or
of special plans for taxation. reverts back
TO the same stumbling block that has been
experienced in the past-the lack of reve-
nues. Before the city can increase its
Indebtedness Il must provide FOR the col
lection. at or before the time of authoriz-
ing loan. Of the annual tax sufficient to
pay the interest and also the principal Of
the loan within 30 years"
Under this act the city flnanciers favor
ing the Garfncy plan to retire within two
years the bond issue to be created to pay
deficiency bills and running expenses for
the balance Of the year must get the
money TO pay the interest on S5,l47,203
for two years and the equivalent OF the
debt itself to cancel the bonds
How to raise the necessary millions In
so short period Of time is the problem
that must be met II Chairman Gaffney's
plan Is adopted to sell the short-term
first plan TO sell the bonds to the Sinking
Fund Commission was abandoned when
II was discovered that the Sinking Fund
has at this time less than half million
dollars on hand.
The short.tcrm loan plan has made inn
perative the finding Of additional revenues
and that public discussion Of this phase
of the loan question can be prevented Is
seriously doubted Both Mayor Smith
and Chairman Gaffney take the attitude
that any discussion of an increase In the
tax rate or Of plans for the levying of spe.
cial taxes even for a short term of years
would be an attack upon the loan and
tend to retard progress toward It's final
test before the voters Of the city
Mayor Smith is depending largely upon
the work of George Washington Hicks
who is investigating methods of taxation
in other cities to give him ideas for get
ting the revenues Of this city quickly.
These ideas are in the nature of special
taxes, such as were proposed by former
Mayor Blankcnhurg, but which were not
taken seriously by the Organization finan-
cers. who controlled the financial situa-
tion during the last administration.
Chairman Gaffney and other members
of the Finance Committee, who are sup
porting Mayor Smith, take the attitude
that there is plenty Of time to frame plans
for procuring new revenues. but the short
term loan proposal has brought this quos
tlon to n point where it is not likely to be
further ignored. Any discussion of
methods to get revenues Is expected to
take place on Friday, when the loan will
be revised for final action. The session
of the Finance Committee today Is for the
sole purpose of discussing the S35,000,000
item I'm the loan for transit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED TO END
SUBSTITUTION OF DRUGS
Four Warrants Issued for Pharma-
cists Who Broke Law

A. campaign against druggists who sub
stitute drugs in physicians prescriptions
will be made in a few days, when four
pharmacists of this city will be arrested
on that charge The warrants will be
sworn out by the State Pharmaceutical
Board, according to DR.. otto w. Oster-
lund, of 1900 Baltimore avenue, the local
representative of the board.
Dr. Wilmer Krusen, director of the De-
partment of Health and Charities, said
Monday that druggists were substituting
in prescriptions, and predicted that a cam
paign would begin against them
The rise in prices, as result of con-
ditions brought on by the war is re-
sponsible for the practice of certain drug
gists It is said. Doctor Rrusen raid the
substitutions were not harmful bu, that
frequently the medicines substituted for
those prescribed were medically worth
less.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
INNING CLINGS TO HIS
"BOBTAIL" PROGRAM
''asiDusd from Page One

City Hail.
Fourth. Construct at such later dates
u % such extent and in such sequence
uey may be properly authorized, the
.--inuer or the comprehensive system Of
- needed and now contemplated
Take steps to obtain the neees-
legislation to empower the city to
'-nse the construction Of the extensions
Heahs OF bonds, the interest on which
De met by local assessment on the
7spery in the districts served.
"A rs report endeavors to make clear that
ornamental issues involved in this
rels now before the people are not
~s'hal, but municipal
.,s So Following objections TO the con-
oF-zSoA program Of the Taylor plan were
siam are:
sfst Il is a much too comprehensive
1917 on construction for the city to at
% digest in such a limited period
y alee years. 1t was born Of an opti-
~ - concerning the growth OF Philadel-
- which IS not warranted by the exist
4 s2Aditions or statistics. IL IS intended
e4he care Of the rapid transit needs OF
Guy Of philadelphia when the popu-
~ reaches 5000 600. II IS not good
venture 20 construct such lines SO
aafance of their aeed. as no man
rd'et the direction Of growth
- "s city In the next TWO or three gen
ssliose 30 designing the system with
ainqunt Of foresight, ana in max
t9flalsn Tor the future Ia q manner
seems % Be la accordance l4ith me
sssR's pseas a. measured by me CITY :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
inc Frederick Thursday, Friday and satur-
day. THE SoMerH. p WITH Banche SWoct.

Inc Frederick Thursday Friday and satur-
day. The Sowers,' with Blanche Sweet.
NICTORIA-wednesday and Thursday Hon
or's Altar" with BESSIE Barriscale. Friday
and Saturday, Her Great Price, with
Mabel Talaferro
ARCADIA-AH week. Tho Moral Fabric"
film dealing with n sex problem.
CE--Wcdnesday y, ITO Have and 10 Hold"
with Mae Murray and Wallace Reid. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. John Need
hams Double" with Tyrone Power
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH s - Melville Ellis and Irene Bor-
doni Frances Nordstron william Pnkham
Co, Foster Ball and Ford West, Ruby
Norton and sammy Lee. Burton Dancls and
ito Farrell Sablna and Bronner. Alexander
Brothers.: Sclig Tribune pictures.
GI.OBE-James J. Corbett. the Fc-Mail Clerks:
Sue Higgins and company, In Politics +:
Walton and Golden Three Norris Sisters
Alice Hanson. Nealand and company, IN
Tho Flxer': Joe Lanngan, the Dulfn-
Redcoy Troupe, The Magic Kettle.
CROSS KEYS-"The Garden Of Mirth." 'Mss
THANKSGIVING" Colonel Jack George VAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
Theatrical Baedeker

BRoAD-"The Little Minister" with Maude
Adams. The famous play Of Scotch life BY
y NJ. Barrie. telling OF the pranks Of Mllady
Bnbbie.
LYRTC-"A World Of Pleasu J." with clifton
Crawford and Conroy and Le Marie A
Winter Garden Show with music by Rom
berg, words by Atteridge and staged by
j. G.. Hoffman.
ADELPHt-" Nobody Home" with Lawrence
Grossmith A musical comedy from tho
Anglo-Amcrlcan Allies. Good music fair
book" excellent comedy from Grossmith
GARRICK - 1T Pays to Advertise" with
Louise Drew, Grant Mitchell and Ben John
son. A novel farce with much fun in It.
FoRREsT-"zleg Folles Of 19l5" with
Ina Glare, Bert Williams and VIII West
Here we lind the scenery by Toseph tTrbs ~
and the usual sort OF Ziegfcld show by the
usual people.
wALNUT--"Kilkenny." with Fisko O'Hara
Return engagement OF the Irish comedian
In familiar play.
PHOTOPLAYS,
STANIEY--wednes Audrey" with Paul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
Girl Strikers subdued by Police

HARRISBURG, March 29.-Seventy-
FIVE girls, who struck yesterday after
noon for more money at the Dauphin Cigar
Company factory in this city this morn
ing, armed with umbrellas, tried to pre-
vent others from going to work. The
police sent riot squad to the scene of
the melee and, after n lively 10-minute
battle the bluecoats subdued the strikers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. d. C.. March

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March 20.
For eastern Pennsylvania: Generally
cloudy tonight and Thursday: slightly
warmer Thursday; moderate northeast
and north winds
The storm that was over the VirginIas
yesterday is moving slowly eastward OFF
the coast 1t has caused light to moderate
rains in the lower Lake region, the upper
Ohio basin and in the Atlantic States
from southern New England to South
Carolina during the last "A hours The
western disturbance is central over the
Oklahoma and Texas panhandle region
this morning and is moving slowly east
ward. The temperature changes have been
slight at most places. Conditions are
seasonable in the Middle and North At
Iantic States and in most Of the great CEN
tral valleys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
Two Killed at du Pont Plant

WILMINGTON, Del, March 2e,--The
clamping ring In the head of a powder
press broke at the Carney's Point plant
of the du Pont Powder Company today,
almost instantly killing two workmen,
Cornelius Sullivan, of 1875 Carpenter street,
Salem. n, j., and Charles A. Huestin, of
100 Lafayette street Brooklyn, N. Y.
The men were struck by flying fragments
Of metal. There was no fire or explosion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29

e9tinc Fox Phnbriois and Deveau. peiln and
Gliss.
STOCK
AMERICAN-"The Devil" The Arvino play
ers I'm Franz Molnar's play, with Ruth
Robinson and George Arvine IN the leading
roles
KNICEERBOCKER - IA Fool There Was
The knckcrbocker players in Porter Elmer
son Brownies play. with Emily Smiley as
the Vampire.
BURLESoUB.
pUMONT' S-Dumonts Minstrels. in satires on
matters OF current interest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
ROAD TO NORTH
FORK IN SIGHT
Ca..asaaa Whalra 6-srso Fs.A Ase Coaing
Up lz s Csosf hAsAsL Dca.ad.
0desaAn 10 Dnsu c. Hsb.

Thst the wsy Gill open for pushing
the North fork road through to com
psetson - the hrm belief Of Commission
er ". H. Wasien. who WAS taking to
the News Champion reporter Tuesday
Mr.. Vnslen Was here from Crested
Butte attending the meeting Of the
county executive board. which. however,
was adjourned until Tuesday, Zebra
sry hrst, without organizing for the
year lslb. since Commissioners Elmer
Wiley is SICK sbed with the grip and
unable to come down from PItkIn,
though Messrs. Whaiea and Gillaspey
transacted considerable routine busi-
ness, during the days session.
Mr.. Wiley has recently been 10 Den
ver. laying the necessity for thus road
before the highway commission and
phoned that there was good prospect of
getting liberal appropriation for the
purpose. The first thing requested by
the commission rs = complete survey of
the road from Gunnison to Somerset
Then this route will be established ss q
secondary state road connected with
the Rainbow Route st Gunnison. Com
missioner GiIIsspey hos his section from
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

Gaanlsoa to Almont already plated
and the state engineer office has sur
veys from Irwin to Somerset. made
some years ago Las; summer a con
siderable stretch Of new road Was built
from Crested Butte toward Irwin.
II the state highway commission
vii help rs 1t ought to do. Mr. whslen
u confident the roste can be opened.
since quite sum of county money IL
available. North Fork ana Cry ystal nv
er communities are ali behiBa the move
meBt to coatInse such a road from TIM
Muddy over to Redstone and Marble
and # the towns this side can get
through and down the Anthrscite there
IL little doubt autos viii be running
from Gunnison to Marble BY the end of
1916.
All Of which will be quite the b.g-
eest industrial Development Ganni-
son county has seen for a hong time.
The upper North Fork offers opportun-
Ity for numberiess ranches and the coal,
timber and mineral resources there are
enormous. Ii is IN undeveloped treas
ure land, which only needs good roads
to quickly open il to the world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
luuu SESSION F FARMERS
uuaEss On IT n. COLLINS

The seventh annual session Of the
Colorado Farmers Congress is being
held at Fort Collins this week. Each
days program is filled with speeches by
representatives Of nation wide reputs-
tlon. on live topics of concern to farm
ers. The most important phases of
farm activity are receiving attention,
ead the conference promises to be of
great aid to the farmers of Colorado.
Monday was occupied with business
1setines and demonstration wort
Tuesday was Livestock Day, Wednes-
day wss Farm Management and Dry
Farming Day. On Thursday rural cred
it and marketing were discussed. Fri
day is Good Roads Day.
The last day is being given over to the
problem of rural education. This prob
lem is being brought more and more
forcibly before national attention, as
was testified ~ the Nashville con
ference in November, which President
j. H. Kelley of the Colorado State Nor
NAL School attended. AT the Farmers
Congress now in session, President
Kelley will speak on The Rural School
as Social Center" Addresses by
Supt. Of Public Instruction. Mary C. c.
bradford. and Governor George A. Carr
son will be given at this session also.
l.. II. Easterly is also among Gdnnison
representatives at the Congress.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
W n4s NM ~
81 M00Uuoo(Ds

n AResatiae 10 reported to have
psid ol50, go for the thoroughbred Crs-
esnesr in Eaglsnd. CrsGsnour was
Rsst pest the winning post in the recent
EaGisA dssby bst wss disqualified for
hDa0iaa Oaly - 1sas sccesisas hss
- - - . ~ hnns hsn sasssAF-
.GA GuunD - - A0agisa -
ofu9 OI0s0 - DoRgsss1 - eas7, -
Ds@end Jsbilse te Argsatine for $l57. =
So swd Flying Fox 70 France for sl96,
$40. John =. Madden recently sold
Early Rose, two year old chestnut
flly, for the reported price of $4,000.
She ives bred at Hamburg Place. Ken
tucky. The buyer was Alexander Smith
Cochran who recently paid $40, 900 for
the colt
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
uO1lT nuf I'M STATE
mlM sTn1s kT EI

The C. s. N. s. n~nher of the Univer-
sity lecture course will be composed of
Mise Rogers, s0prs.o; Miss OlaDder,
reader; Mr.. Brilliant, p.eaist; and Mr..
Damson, violinist. These instructors
from the Fine Arts department of the
Normal form m unusually talented and
efficient Concert Company and are sure
to be well received wherever they APP
pear. They will start On their first
tour Tuesday. Jan. IL and during the
following two weeks, will he at Marble
Gypsum, Eagle, Minturn, Olathe.
Hotchkiss and Colona. The second trip
will begin March Is and take in Glen
wood Springs, Rife. Debeqse, Grand
junction, and Montrose.
The regular faculty meeting at the
Normal WAS he'd Tuesday afternoon.
Critic teachers from the High School,
Model school and grade school were
present
The main features of the chapel ex-
ercises at the opening of the State Nor
NAL School Monday morning were al.
address by Father Kipp and New
Years Resolution for the student body.
presented by Pres. Kelly. Father Kipp
offered some suggestions and advice
that were very heartily appreciated by
the students. Pres. Kelly recommend
ed that each student adopt the follow
ing: Resolved, that. in the coming year,
] viii give my best self fair show.
The Normal students and faculty
CoatloOs1 - Lase HaN
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
U suOoS I'll SIl1
NGIt n 2n "a ]

~ dsAsess bssUssa - ae.i1a 60
0asaissa - sshssas vill - ~ u
oasiAs rsbsuasy .. n eurssisa h
'1ssssvsd tAst - FAiAiinss sAsuAi
6Oisss sAsis inAzpsaAsaD iaas11unD
6." - l.sAsA ~ En1w - o.
- ~ ~ suuDun 0unin0 80
- s4A.xzr..ss- s4z-zsnal1lB6nH
n SsliAa wins eAe asbsts, 8eli1a Uia
- - LssAviile end Asbsse fer ~
championship. u the Gsnsisen sesa
triumphs. it wih meet Lesdville st Ssli-
d q few weeks later.
The tryout for the Gunnison tesm was
held on December 10, the candidates.
arguing the question of the United
States policy coacerning the shipping
of munitions of war to the belligerent
countries of Europe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
)ufR hme III E
mRRW Uuf IN m

iss lucky thiaG 49, Hssnk Esus
4 gosa asss ~ snahs. - -
Z - f~ hsuD = ose s'sln1k -,
masu118 tunN1 onG1rln - q
Y - UDns - ~ . -
81 smsh>e osAvt sn.gAa - sAaas-
ton - - sesUsk tAs Cssvand Dueos
rars.A tpack. lnvestiasAiag, he ssa-
eludsd u csme from the Esdner plan-
ing mill - sure ensaGA o. he went
around hock, there we've 0ames in the
WOODWORK at the 81 of the boiler
room. rke alarm yes quickly given,
but those first on the scene were able
to pot il out by breskiag q window and
shovelliAg snow On TIE small blaze.
1t ives . fortunate escape, for the fire
WHICH had evidently been smoulderine
for hsars, he'd just begun to eat into
the kHibaing walls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

Palmer Vsder Jr has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia for the past two
weeks. at the home of E. Z. Mueller on
Pine street His mother. Mrs. P. H.
Vsder, and sister. Julia, who have been
living in California for the past t~o
years, were sent for and arrived in Gun
nison Sunday evening. The yoang man
is reported a. being out of danger At
this writing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
COUNTY uulT Kus
r wvsuu uOufIl

A complaint has been filed by the peo-
pie against Mike Perko Of Crested
Butte for keepiag his saloon open %
Sunday.
Anna Bescco hos filed suit for divorc<
sgsinst Peter Dsacco.
The will Of nartha j. Miller was
probsted Wednesday.
Wednesday vas sAjsstnsat day ID
she estate of Wsltef Z. Reed, JoAa
rehan, VIM. ". Stevens, end Wm.
Vining.
Judgment IVES given in favor Of th<
plaintiffs in the case Of d. L. Gray and
Guy Monson vs. The Yukon Mines Co.
The exact amount he's not been estimat-
ed % yet.
The case of People VS.. Frank Shuetj.
On Austrian of Crested Butte, arrested
for killing six beaver, was heard this
dence of the case is rather unusual
Shuetj forwarded the hides to m
Austrian woman is Denver, sent word
to q Denver wool and hide firm that the
hides would be delivered, and asked for
prices. The letter WAS misdirected and
came into the hands of the authorities,
who went to the express Office and
found the hides Ed johnson of Denver
was sent to investigate the case; but,
finding the Austrian out of work and
with large family dependent upon him
reduced the accusation to three hides
and imposed the minimum fine. which
is $25 a pelt. Mr.. Shuetj gave bond
for the SIS and costs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
r fnx 9ls(l
Uu6 n usIu u1Ir

News Of the deasA sf Frank Semss,
- cesssd psiOReat feelinGs Of rsGsst
sasaG the ssd tisevs Who sace lived IN
~ En- neuntaiss end we're scquainssd
visA this vsli knswa Ri~ss ns. &c.,
- - = 49, s'sassk. TAsssAny ossu-
- - 0uUunnB - - - -
- HlA Wsshs = - n lBnnQI
he vss s. yssss ead hsis9 Aasa Nss.
II. lss7. u Springfield, No. and when
only n yesrs ela Ae drove . tenn o
cross the plains Of Ksnsas and Colosssio
He went to work for the Government
ss . herier q the Indian cattle for the
Agency at, @ near Ssgusche. After
ward was freighting from Denver and
Silver Cliff to the San Juan County and
in 1ss0 came to and located in Gothic
and worked for some years in the mines
Of that district and thirty years ago
Ne wss married to Miss Mary Badham
end two children blessed their union.
Owen the eldest is an electrical engineer
connected with the C. +. &I. mills at
Pueblo, and Daisy. the younger is a
teacher in our public schools in Crested
Butte. He had suffered for seven ov
eight years with miners consumption
He is survived by his widow and two
children before mentioned also four
brothers and one sister. He wss buried
yesterday fsom the Congregational
Church, Rev. L. H. Robinson Of Gun
nison officiating. burial by Geo. Miller
of GunnisOn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
4 week OF STORMS
THR0uGH0UT COLORADO

The Western Slope was hit last week
by snow storm that has deposited from
one TO three feet of congealed noistur.
over the plains as well as the mountains
In fact with the reported - inches Of
snow At Grand Junction. three feet at
Psonia and over three feet at Glenwood
all those centers are better favored than
0unnison, for even with the latest aa-
ditlon we have barely Ia inches of snow.
Three feet at Baldwin and Crested
Butte. with the ranges still more deeply
covered indicates the water supp'y
avoiiooee for irrigation next summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
@ Qnn O
i 90 -

u 80 ~ 0an1D~sD Qno
- ss>ssAsd shnk - - uuQ|
v~s's ~ - - nsvs' o. = -
= - OukaG -. - - -
Guuasd - 1ui11ilo bns9D - - 49,
euussa.uaA. 49, Gnnun -
. esnfsu11A - ou1lu1no -
~ Vasss - -. g. eDnmD
y 6sssd " = . hAsay - -
sAaiss, tshsss. sAsbssa 49, - -
psut magssin.. - - - II
used for recresssua. haninD 6lnins1 -
cord tsbses saA CsasaAis GsunpDl
vssh 80 VI ~ essss sss~epuk
sscosdb N this sssunv.
The bsvs hsaA s1ssr 6sst - hsns|
Nee Hsss's ~. Chscussss - os1as
were sssvsd - - sssfsasas shnDeo|
its worsh - . ausic prs1uBs. ~
roons we're tillsd UueA iutoouunu1 -
tars oil day, sad everyone es4ukauanu
Dean QuiGIey's tsste N fusuiIAiag -
rssms snA his fasusiGht y su4ah1shi1G
~ clsh.
For the Desa hos - - sGlnunD
sad cosAsetss Il shs su1iBs 0spumnA
Ne hes suAsus1Bd foiGA - bsvs -
wanted the ysnRG - - Gsnnfssa -
the nosHsi v hese . V1ssnnl su91unr
sble piece whsse ~ @ioAAVns1sAsB
leisure hssrs. A. ~ - sopssD -
fitted - sAso sUnsennaAA - -
vidsd smsss~ssas sAst eeusa - ~
N shs best wsy - oavs . Gnsssuus
isvisstisa 70 thsa - sssUmuD -
IN. hsw vsn - bsvs vsau0n4 =
psossd svssy ~ ~ - snm1w -
mske use q ~ sasb - ~ lbdaa1D
ef sAs bsvs eswssd ~ G0nsuA
rhsis satAssisA slsas y - ~
ence thst she Dssa tnsss bsvs = -
thsir best isAsrests n aiaA- - o.
ssissa's ea1ss le1hs - - -
hssvss sss u - siGAa ~ - -
I Assrty suuU~A
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
lAlmInAk -
0n1Q0 \ usl

A osstise will be held Saturday, Jsa.
sth, - -. ct TIE hsne sf Nm. spsige
Shackteford, for the purpose Of organ-
izing d. A. z. Chapter. All eligible
or Interested are cordially invited to at
tend
TIE Daughters Of the American Revo-
lutioa 10 . great patriotic organization
sed the sterling Ct chapter in Gunni-
son wih be Of much interest. To join, a
isdy he's 10 he . direct descendent of a
revolutionary soldier. Are you eligible?
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
THOMPSON PREFERS
JAIL TO PAYING FINE
VI O. ~ R1 - ~ ~ S. 0al
0hA Isao c. - AA -
49, - Ca

- - - \. ~ -
~ - - VuA1is usninL - -
Ussetus ~ go hsasia6 - - Otl
- duuis4 H.. - - 1s1sn1nns
aUsssd = - . bsad - hsUsuai ~
- o1ee - - ees>s Ut1nin -
oassAs. -. I ts.na - - -
siRsA - ssuBs 49, alsusas1 0nBs6
~ osnis - Vinss . bsy - - -
~ u ~. Ths@0ssa end hold hsa .
snsss<U uuoBehs paUnsst II sA< -.
G1BstG mnn1m UH - sAs Lake pssk
UsdnssaAy - iDsss1iunss the ..essss.
tAsa0nD ssoassd te ~ she ess -
0hsa - eSsosdg. Whsa th< levy -
Ussun1 UDsQusty nsssssary - ses.fy
- judBut - - - asA.. ~.
vAs9Un 1ssl.sss - - =. pss-
ODev - = - asae - - tsvy could
- -.
UlsuouA Ssaessa vss AsssGAs -
0unnisn - paassd u ~ ~ hsss -
ewsae unsia ~ &es sAaAl - oaia.
WisA ~ saditisaal sssts ineusssd .
sefssiaG - ~ - -. - sDsnnI
sow rsgisssss - ~. Suse u'AsD
- eass wi,l - - - 6nDus. - ~
very ussssai shiaG , - nA HAsaN
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
9III m N U
uk an e

bt8n DDoe:-
ve sasAs1 in lest Vssk . issue Of The
oiaB - ~ ~ - h - Du0uls
- UD9pssev vsul1 - - ssssuua-
- - suss snsuA eunnDstsss -
- lostss - lsUs aunnD tssas i.As
4OuA 49, = - II - -
|HwA Avl -
enaVs1 shsW 11l osncss silver, 54a
saaness silvss, ssA lS7S ounces silver
with kste esl1 in escA. The tusael
10 in distsace Of - feet, and work
men have driven several feet on an i'm
nease vsia Of 0snGssese ore. The
high grsde silver ore that is just coming
in is little more than l60 feet deeper
then where first feuHd in the open cut
As they ere just eettiaG into the good
silver ore, indicstioRs nov ere that the
ore wiIl he - gesd rs at the surface
and the vein will be larger.
Work is still esing on at the Vindi-
Gator on Gold hill This property is
owned by Jack Clark, who claims that
his vein is the extsnsiAn of the Gold
Cup. A 10-fset lateral has been driven
s0sth froa the bsttsa Of 1875 foot in
cline, saa 10 psw in vein that is eight
feet wide. The ere in this vein is most
ly low Grede, slth~Agh there are pockets
that sssay high in beth sold and silver.