davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
DOG A DRuNkARD.

COEuMBUS, lin. Dec, 26.--George
Mitchell. of the, Kitzinger Bakery
Company. made application to Mayor
II. Karl Volland for an order on the
saloonkeepers OF the city not To give
his dog. Boss. any intoxicating liq'
uOrs Mitchell explained to the mayoy
t""' Ross spent all of his tire l"sdnT
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
CHANGES MILITARY TACTICS
France ins,rvetIns Soldiers In New
Methods for Future Use.
iITH THE FRENCH INFANTRY

WITH THE FRENCH INFANTRY
SCHOOL At -. Nov. 20 Thy NALL
30 well AZ France learned the Iersop
OF preparedness" in the last two
years that. although still engaged IN
tho greatest military struggle OF ner
history. she is nnding both tho time
ana genius necessary TO reorganize.
drill, and instruct the entire Infantry
portion of her army In the new arms
and tactics which the present war
has demonstrated will characterize
"the war OF tomorrow"
should the present war, by some
almost incredible combination OF cir.
cumrtanees. be followed within six
months by another. II would md
Frsoc-. as-u result OF her present
foresight and preparedness" In the
possession OF an army fully drilled.
equipped and organized In all OF the
paraphernsiia and tactics OF what the
best military authorities OF Europe
soncede viii be the basis on which
future wars will be fought. This
army. too. would In all probability be
the only one In Europe ready 20 such
degree for the emergency--should II
come.
"s.Fy EFspefeon<s@
The change which Europe is now
sfecting In her infantry-whiIe that
same infantry Is already engaged In
a life and death struggle-is one u
the most remarkable feats OF military
preparation tho war has produced. IL
L. vastly different and vastly more
difficult In accomplishment than that
OF Frances earlier artillery problem.
When the nrst few months OF the
present struggle demonstrated that
success was going TO depend largely
on superiority In heavy artillery,
France faced q complete lack OF the
latter. The solving OF this problem,
however. was largely one OF produc'
ing larger guns which her already
existing artillery corps were quite
capable OF handling, and handling ef
fectively, without changing their ex'
isting basis OF military education.
When later, however. the war de-
veloped that infantry armed merely
with rifies and bayonets IL no longer
effective. France faced the problem
not only OF producing entirely new
kinds OF arms for the Infantry, but OF
obliging the men 10 forget all that
had been taught item In their past
oohh ~ w
the use OF arms and as TO infantry
tactics. Yet. this 10 what France Is
now successfully doing.
Has Iafantry seheeis-
To accomplish this end OF "prepar'
edness" Franco has established infan.
try schools at various points back or
her front. As fast as possible. regi'
ments that have been nghting at Yer
dun. on the somme. and elsewhere
with the old infantry arms and tactics
and DIR wn back and given a few
weeks instructions In these schools.
When they return to the front, they
take up the new method and arms OF
warfare, which are already conceded
to constitute the basis OF the warfare
OF tomorrow"
In the new French infantry, the
old.time ride has disappeared 20. q
large extent, or Is retained merely TO
be used with the bayonet. Instead,
the new infantry company finds itself
composed OF classes OF specialists.
each man selected for his especial Mt
ness, the use OF the new and more
effective arms which the present. war
ka AauaInnad
The Washington times., 1916-12-26

OF the struggle with natural condi.
tions. sometimes short rations, the
fatigue and exhaustion OF marching,
exposure TO the scorching rays OF the
sun by day, or the quite considerable
cold OF the nights. The enemy kept
constantly retiring in front of our on.
marching columns and caused us but
little anxiety"
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
MILLION FOR WAR SUFFERERS

The officers OF the, central relief
COMMITTEES. one OF thr}e agencies re.
sponsible for raising several million
dollars for the aid or Hebrews suffer
ing in the war zone, announces the
collection OF x1.b15,359,3s. This an
nouncement Is made on the eve of
what bids fair to be strenuous cam.
paign to raise $4,000, 900 In 1917.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
HANGS HIMSELF IN LOBBY.

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 2e.-With a
cord taken from another mans
Christmas package, Gus Nelson. aged
hfty-hve. hanged himself early Christ
mas Day In the lobby OF a hotel here.
while hve men stood BY waiting for
the police. lie told them he was dis
consulate because he was alone on
-, 1--WE Wvo ~n' had NJ nonev
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
CALLS etaemsN sy MISTAKE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Pete Tsdini'
tian. mIstaking a fro alarm for
postofnce call box, got a good share
of the nre .departmsnt out at the
Christmas dinner hour to mall his
New Year card co q friend
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
Don't
Suffer

send For Free Trial Treatmeat
No matter how long or how bad-go
to your druggist today and get q 30
cent boz OF Pyramid Pile Treatment.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26

Gus Kraus. aged thirty mine. n resi-
dent OF Braddock. died at the Alex
apdris Hospital yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14
nlnlsun tunTu n)ks
uMI U MFlfsT|ls

A large crowd assembled in the Meth
sdist church Friday evening, yassary z
to see the gymnasium exhibitisa eiver
BY the gym. clesses Of the Co,wad,
State NoeMsl ScAool end the Cunnisor
County Nigh scAss,.
Color. music end rythmicsl motior
esDbinsA 10 pssasoe . nsse fevseabl,
impesssisa en TIE ainAs u tAe onlook
ers. rhe niGA sckcel giris we're in
white mildly blessss, With No. ~ and
Aais sibbsa; - ~ Nsraal eisss were
aIso IN whiss. with ~ tie ead ribbon.
The vsri0as coabinaAisos onl olterna
tioos Of the two saifssms vere very
elective. TIE rhythm Of the music
wss strongiy marked, and the changes
cssrespsndsd witA sech cAsaee IN the
movements Of the perf0eWers. The
stsdents verv EVIDENTLY enjeved the
voriO0s drills end marcAes IN wl,,eA they
tee& part: mind aRd body were in uni
-.
The Free Movements and Indian Club
Afills given by the High School girs
iVAsue oue cAccicnt tafent otOng tnr
i'ne of gymnasium work. The Wands
and Folk Dances executed by the Nor
NAL girls showed up some very grace II
movements and some trilIan
head work. The Shoemakers' Dantz
was unusually good. Every body IN the
audience was exceedingly pleased Hy
the way the boys executed the DUN
Bells, and the spirit in which they bare
their mistakes. The building was ra-
ported to be falling down when the
entered to build the Pyramids, but the
fear was lost when the audience noted the
vigilance with which they went about
their wdk. There was a slight holding
of the breath as the human structu-e
was IN process of building, and Hugh
HetherinGton or Lawrence O'Leary
climbed to q position az the apex of tie
pyramid. however. the skill exhibited
really gave evidence of quite sufficient
stability.
Miss OlsaAer's reading, .'Confes-
Sons. met Nth great applause, and
the violin duet - hessrs. bsm.on and
Richter eoatssbated ereatly-as Their
work slways tees-to the pleasure #
the lisse0ef~.
I've persons respooaible for the eX-
cellent training Of the students are Mr..
Dillon. Physeal Difeeasr. Miss Olander,
Instructor ID Fo,k Dsacinw: and Els.e
WSley - Eve SeiiioeAas.en, Pianists.
Tie feceipts q tkis eofertainment
efe to Be sssd = bug nev gymnasium
epOsnt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14
q ulls nfEIluc r
IMPORTANCE next KEk

PpsAably no good road meeting in re-
cent yssrs promises to attract % much
interest throughout the entire state ~
does ~ coming convention Of the Col
oeaAo Good Roads Association which
vill Be held in Denver on January 1S
~ -. Special low rates have been
Ms1e - I'll railfoeds for that week,
- - TIE County Commissioners Of
CslseaAo will also gather here at the
seme sioe. . large attendance 10 ex-
psessA
n oA16eisa 10 the Colorado Good Rosds
AssseieAisa meeting. annual meetings
will - hell by other roed oresniza-
tises - Ne stste. included in which are
tks Cslsrad0 Division of the Pixies
Pesk Oesoa to Ocean Highway, Of
which J. Z. Rouse of Burlington. Colo
rato, 10 president, and the Spanish
Trsil Association of which j. X. Jenk-
ins u Pseblo is president. This last
named association is working to secure
. good highway through southwestern
Colorado which viii connect with the
roads to southern Colorado.
The principal topic for discussion at
the convention of the Colorado Good
Roads Association will be the construc-
tion and maintenance Of roads. This
year will see the expenditure of between
81, 0o0. 900 and SO. 600, coo on the high
ways in Colorado, and the question Of
how best to secure the greatest results
is therefore of much Importance.
The speakers will include many of
the most prominent men in the state,
and it is expected that the program
may be announced some time during
the next week The sessions of the
convention will be held in the Conven-
ton Hall of the Albany Hotel, begin
ming 1t ten O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing. january 1s.
Delegates accredited will include the
mayor sf every city or town and the
city engineer of those over 1000 popu-
latioa. motor clubs. commercial clubs,
newspaper editors, highway sssocis-
tja. e4e.
All eUmmunicatiOne should be address
- to the secretary. ". X. Emmoss.
4 178 CAsnPa s.. Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14

given preliminary hearing before U.
5. Commissioner E. NJ. Nourse, Mon
day afternoon.
They gave their names as Henry c.
Armed and Guy Bohsnnin. Twenty five
counterfeit quarters which had been
found on the persons of the accused
were presented as evidence. and the
marshal was directed to take them to
Canon City to await their formal trial
at the next session of the Federal
Court
Policeman Smith, Marshal Mcclure,
and the prisoners left on the afternoon
train for Canon City. Later develope-
ments will doubtless make the trial An
interesting one, for such cases are
unusoal IN TINS pert Of the country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14
uElTFl m1 uUE
PLENTY k 9ou m nI

After two months of very mild win
ter weather in which skiffs of snow
were mingled with sunshine and sleigh
ing, q nippy spell has reached US and
frosty nights are reminiscent of below
zero weather in former winters.
Although snow has piled high in the
hills, there is very little over foot in
Gunnison itself and autos run around
the streets at will One effect of the
mild winter has been that csttlemen
find that their haystacks are not dimin-
ishinG o. mnch - expected. Most
stockmen find that il hes taken from
sne fesrth 10 one tAird less than expect
I'd up to this date.
A continuation Il storms he's BROUGHT
more snow to nentrose, Delta, Poonia
end Grand Junction than TO Gunnison,
bot ct those lever sltitudes il does not
lay very long. Up here We are not
likely to miss any that falls until March
thsws come. In the mining campo OF
The San Juan the moisture 10 getting
very deep and snow slides are frequent
Telluride and Ouray report a terrific
wind storm last Saturday night, . wind
Of such violence that considerable dam
age ~ss dcne to property.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14
C0UMTERFE|TERs CAPTURED At
sAu|DA; PRELIMINARY HELD HERE

Gunnson was the scene of bit Of
legal excitement Friday, when two real
live counterfeiters were seen on our
streets both properly hsndcuffed and
guarded against any possibility of
escape.
U. S. Deputy Marshal 7. j. Mcclure
arrived on the morning train with the
two men from Salida where they were
caught trying to pass counterfeit
quarters. Chief of Police Walter Smith
was first put on their trail by local
business men of SaIida- With the help
Of U. H. Sexton. the Rio GrAnde detec-
tive, he secured his men and notified
the Denver ofliciala.
Cases Of this sort come under the
Jurisdiction Of the Federal Court, 20
the men were bfUnghf TO Gsmison and
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14
BROAD CAGE SURVEYS To Be
PUSHED SAYS PREST. MUDGE

An interview with Henry U. Nudge
of the Rio Grande railroad. which ap-
pea-ed in the daily press Tuesday, con
tanned the information taat the Rio
Grsnde had arranged for q thousand
coal box cars in which to ship coal to
the Pacific coast. As the Crested Butte
coal is the best known in COLORADO for
steam purposes, especially on naval
vessels, thi. may mean that contracts
have been secured for Gunnison col ca
the west coast. The Somerset coal IL
already loaded on bro.d gaee carr.
Bat the intervieW with Mr. AsAee
also contained the imsosMatioa that
plans were srr,meed 20 complete tie
surveys for broed e.GinG both the con-
section vita the Due.ngs - H. Ssk-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14
AUGUST lE0 CAUGHT n MGlNY
CHARGE; HIS Wife N ITALY

case Of blesmy has come 10 hight.
August Leo. section foreman On the
kso e,rands at lola. ~ss srrestsa Mon
dss for striking sixteen year odd Milo
Asmfesio who had been ~ork ing under
hIm. Lee was broa9ht to Gunnsson to
await trial For h,s Indiscretlon how
ever, he may pay more dearly than he
at FIRST realized.
More serious charges have been await
Eng a suitable time for presenting them
selves. Eleven months ago Bali CsbsHl
arrived on East River, twenty miles
north of Gannison. from DscIta. Italy.
looking for certain August Leo. Up
on being questioned. he told the men
that Leo Was his brosher- IN lss and was
working somewhere near here. HE at
length found the man bat Leo had mar
rIed again. Instead of making ms pre-
sence known to Leo, Cribari went quiet
IL to worS collecting evidence, waiting
a ssitsble time to present hls charges
Of bigamy and watching Leo's every
move. When Leo was arrested Monday
Cribari came to Gannison and present
ed his charges.
Cribsri says that Leo married his sis
ter, Lucia Cribsri di Ferdinsndo, st
Ducita, Itsly ten years ago. The wed
ding was merry affair and there were
many witnesses. Leo came to Amerl-
CO to work six years ego. pe sent his
wife money ut various intervals, enough
to support her and their too sons, eyed
10 end Z, comfortable. As evidence,
Cribari showed three bsnk drafts which
he'd been sent by Leo.
Leo declares his Italian wife yes dsod
before he married again. but one Of the
drafts is dated November 1914 eRd \
properly endorsed by the wsass y
whom il was sent.
Interesting develsp@ents nsy ssiss
before the csse is knislssd f0r Il ssems
the lsw ~ Lso in . tight place.
lss's Aasrieoa vt1e vas married y
hia st ssasssst tws yssss go. 1hsl
Asvs - sAih ysas ~
Leo waived exsminatb0n snd is beit
over until the April term Of district
court under $500 bonds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14
f.l. uunfll us
n SIT W on

T. r. Rockwell, general sSperssten-
dent Of the Rio Grsnde railreed, With
headquarters ct Pueblo. hes been ap-
pointed assistant general MsNAeer sf
the ID. 4 r. G. system with kesA1ssrt-
ers at Salt Lake City. H. s4Paiat-
ment became effective ysaSesy etA.
The Office Of general superiateodeat Of
the Colorado lines and eeeessi saperiM-
tendent of the Utah lines have been
abolished. A. P. Apperssa, wAs 49,
general superintendent sf ~ western
kses, resigned Dec l.
nr. Reckw win hevs eAerGe q tAe
setife Rio CrasAe system Oest Il
Gsen1 Juactisa, Mr.. I. assssN Aswiax
cAaege Of the ColeeeAs INES.
Ms. Rock veil 10 veAessa eapasyse
Of the Rio Crande, keviaG ssaseed tke
service thirty yesrs aeo - . tesesv~pA-
er. Ne wss promoted 10 AisesGsAee ~
later to chief dispatcher, end vss tscat-
ed at Leadville before The rreA vss
standard gagged He he's received vsri-
Gus promotions until now he esaks sear
the top.
HE work attracted the persssal at
tention Of Mr.. Jeffry, chairmsa Of the
board Of directors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14
On lnRs HnlllIElI
ulfl1unD u mIN
uHs1U ~

The Gannsson Womsa cissA ~ .
social sfterneon IN tbs forG Of ssiunr
vi party Tuesday. len. II. st ~ h.s
If Mrs. Jos. Blscksteck. n eompk@sas
to the Monday Afssrpooa. I~sAssls
Teurists. and Phslhsrnoaic clubs. ~
members came dressed IA styles Of sasiy
days.
THIS program wss mode.ed after
The School for Scandal" and Isd ~
Mrs. o I,esry ss Lady TeszeL Specisl
numbers we're q sole. "Aesent- ~
Mrs. Lawrence Stone. and = resdsnG BY
Mrs. Mcneil Refreshments. remsuss-
cent of New England. consisting II
brown bread sandwiches. bssed beans.
pickles, doaghnsts. einger-bresa. and
coffee were served. Tine mattresses
were dressed as Puritan maids.
Following lunch. q grand march wss
formed for the purpose of showing oG
the costumes to the best advsntaGs.
Those who had not donned quaint modes
were appointed judges. and prises fes
the most dienified and the most cossiaal
makeup" were given Thers vss
also consolation prize. After nscA
thoughtful consideration, Mrs. Spssoss
was considered the most digRifisd u
her wedding gown Of cream nosse IN.
She was given q beastiful celsWAaf
bearing the picture of church. Mrs.
Geo. Eastman, in hssp-skirt, bssSsS
elsborstely fsshioasd poke e-boaR<t 81
cork screw curls received . eosooiol
style cssdae- stick fer hsviag IT, ~
lsdicreus csstvae. nrs. J. 6ossls, =
. brillisat red costume sHGgsseivs e
she early siGhties, received . hssdkss-
chief vssA which to wipe ~ s1ss,
weeping With asch lsughtss, - . -
solotiea.
DusiaG ~ sfterneoa many iaAssDu1p
iAG stssiss associated with the esssunss
vsss ssasAsa; 0ld heiriss0s U~ss -
hssa0At - k0ht; elsvss ssssuno -
oisoh@1 Alvs vsss Nivsa. ~ saslsv
- oasuns Ues ~ - - -
Uuss uiuty ta11so TssGD0. = -
Thst everysss enjoyed saeA asasaA
- - sfter.ssa wss nasi1ss4sd - ~
nsnsr N vhicA thsy ssAsssd i.ao oil
- vssiess sctivitiss. Aseus.As vsaed
~ asmhsss Of the Wo~sa's esub vUy-
- 4ateFtai0eSs.
Mrs. ID. l.. Glsdstsae of Crested
Rxzfte ia WAITING in Cu,n;.<,- al. -,ool
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14

foeessry department wants the moaey,
end these woolses which are geserslly
seisss~d 10 be furnished by CERTAIN bug
shsapmsn to broken-down fruit growers
Of the North Fork, furnish sn excuse.
Some Of this range rs undoubtedly ~
zoe altitude rs the town Of csnnison.
These federal bureaus Of imported once
holders vii always want more money
more money for more rangers, more
medicine chests. more ''eonservstion .
or some other hstched up way Of spend
ing OUR money.
Ii is a foreign growth upon the indas-
trial body. ID Is cancer Ii grows
so,ely according to its own desires. and
being without check of taxation limit
or Of local election. its appetite is never
satisfied. except that of course not hav-
ing yet secured all the power it wants
from the national government, not hav-
Tag absolute life and death handing Of
every acre of SnAppropriated pubic
land - IT is ssksag, nor lessehold control
of sll the water power, the eosl and the
phosphate end the oil and the rsdium Is
it is sskias " Washington to-day. nor
Of sll the esid, silver. lead end zinc
mining wAspA it 10 preparing to ssk to-
morrow, " is being reasonably good
until ths.e privileges are fil.'hed from q
coeadinG people.
o., - have local range control have
we? CONTROL" Yes, shout ss much
- tn csal miners have in John DIS
d.strsbssion of largess or that local eon-
~ - Russian peasants who ere permit
~ - meet end prVtest The control
asss sieely when yoa vent TO play With
usa-essentisls, but when it comes TO
Sss1sslly ssising the grazing tax from
~ ssaes head TO bOc, or of putting
sAssp - forty yesr cattle range when
the elAcials ct Deaver sad WasAin9tsa
wsat tAe nsasy 10 spend Il ests htsIe
kgus-. 0eveves. it 10 noe psupsssd te
tnsA ever tAe ssst q ow 90 ssnDs q
- sa@D au1nssoete OnUes. Nnha0l
~ being sesl eosd we viii set - =
many shsep. That doesn't sppssl ts
those Who have the blood Of Revo,s-
tionary ancestors, but it may to ethers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14
1O.)OC SHEEP lOnIT1ED tn
cUnn|sn FOREST near lRWln

A predicted w the Nexs- -chsmpson
Ne fsrestry people have st ass opened
~ GunnisoU forest reserve to sheep.
THE announcements is made this week
From the tine saperv,sor's office here
N the following language;
Primarily IN response to . petition
Of 2l0 slGners ef the North Fork Valley
OF the Gunnison, filed with the u. 5.
Department of Agriculture under date
OF February 2. 1915. range for 10. 900
bead OF sheep Was thrown open within
the Gannison National Forest. Prior to
The opening of this sheep range an in
sestIgatIon was made as 10 the needs Of
the local SETTLERS and It was found that
there was farming land aggregating
some i, 567 acres owned by the peti-
TONERS on which an enormous amount
OF surplus feed w the form of beet tops.
hay, pastaraRe. etc, was going 10 waste
that could well be fed to sheep and thus
bring m q profit.
The range IN question is too high for
cattle and hes IN the northwestern part
OF the Forest. north and northwest of
Irwin and east Of Mt. hsrcelIna, em-
brscing the region IN the vicinity of
Silver basin and the country Iylag round
the hesdwsters of Middle and North
Anthracite creeks just soath Of tie
Ragged Mountains, comprising some
~, 0w acres, part Of which, however, is
barren land.
The loading and unlosdiRG point for
this sheep rsnge will be SOMERSET.
Prom there the driveway gill follow the
Muddy up to where ARthrscite creek
joins il, sad here the driveway svlits in
two; one following the old Waite River
trail to that portion Of The rsaae south
Of Middle Anthracite creek, sad the
0ther following On up tAe Muddy pest
Erikson's . Psnch cad into The ether por-
tion lying s0stA II the kaGQs1 Nous
tains. The distance from Somerset 70
the rsnge 10 fF0R II 70 16 aitss.
The bsadiAG est svsssR will ke
used end the bsd1inG Il saly sae WiGAt
N place will be sll0WsA except in On
usual ciFcumstsacss. In ~ Way IL 10
planned 70 utiliae the rsags 10 its fuL
hest extent witAeut N sav 80 iajsriaG
H."
This entering wsAos i~ssnAs1 10 sPsa
- En- ussneaias ssl - West cJhs
= Ssxhes 0as Aspsas&ss>oasA
end fepested Sbjsctioa ~ ~ ascel -
visory beard Of stock asa end of eli
eattIemen in the cessty 1t Ass come
because in the bstsre of the case the
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14
uDuItk r uEun1 NM
Un01 MT n uoME

A meeting for the pSrPese of organ
izing q chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution in Gsanissn, was
held at the home Of Nm. Sprigg
Shack leford, SstssAay sfsernoea, jan
.. There were ebsut twenty ladies'
present.
The afternooa Was sQeat in explain
ing the conditions 10 be met before
joining the society. hASsrs must be
had from the secretary ef the interior,
stating that The cssAilsse is Q direct
descendsnt u . fsaAy esrsieipsting IN
the kevolStioeary wse.
Several besHGAt tAsie creAsatials,
emonG whaa vese: nesAsass Spescer,
kRowles. Lswsssse. LaAe ST., nals,
Blsckstock. Eastesty ssd aeagAssss.
Reagan. and J. Spesa. Mn. Mapss 10
. member Of cAaPtee n Iowa. and
Mrs cklefseA ksads Q a.smhership
in the Mont GarseN cAap4ss ct Grand
Junction. Several otkses hsve cent
for credentials and eHpect % become
members soon.
After the presented pspers were
signed . delicious lunch YES served BY
the hostess. and socisl hour followed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14
WE can kus
n sTnk K xlls

A snow slide at Telluride Monday
killed four Austrian miners. Only =
few days ago a man named Bennett,
and his wife were hurled to death by a
slide. Altogether. eight victims of
slides have been recorded in this state
within q week
When we remember the deaths which
have occurred in this county from the
white death" il makes one feel like
sending out warning to beware the
avalanche. The Spring creek, Gothic.
Irwin and Marble regions ARE especially
dangerous in winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14

The dance at the l.svets given By
the 90 be-Jeyfsi" Club Saturday
night. ~ss q grand success. Forty
twe eo'spses enjeyed the splendid mssic
furnished BY the orchestra. ncNiels
served punch daring the evening. and
IT. 0lsearv saperin,ended the ticket
box. The Clsb expects TO repeat the
affair at frequent intervals during the
winter. The dance was chaperoned By
teachers from the Normal
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14

Tbe0ssita Barrara ha. fled complaint
agaiBst A. E. MarIatt of Doyleville,
ssking list the County Court compel
the defenAaat to pay her s1l5 with in
terest At per cent beginning July z,
1915. in return fer hooseholA work dsoe
IN the Assiatt hsoe for which sse has
received no remitt1nre. m dsse for
IL heorang ~ not hss ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14

At the recent midWInter meetings.
Pi;kIn eosnty stockmen adapted stroi.g
Resolutions against the Proposed herd
law IN Cossrsdo. stockmsn Of Delta
favored government control Of thu
range end Mentrose eattlemen followed
suit on tins proposition.