davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1917-07-05
Riots Attended Big
Socialist Parade
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
BREAK UP DEMONSTRA.
TION IN BOSTON.
MANY ARRESTS MADE.
FLAGS AND PEACE" BAN
NERS SEIZED. HEADQUAR'.
TERS' CONTENTS BURNED

1t is reported at Boston July
1st. that rioteous scenes today
attended q Socialist parade an
nouncedAs a peace demonstra.
ton. The ranks of the march.
ers we're broken up by self-or.
ganized squads If unarmed
soldiers and sailors. Red flags
and banners bearing Socialistic
notices were trampled.
Police reserves stopped the
rioting in hour and a half. Many
arrests we're made.
The police took into custody
some of the participants in hun.
dreds of dst fights that we're
waged on The common and in the
parade on fremont street, while
agents of the federal department
of justice arrested in the crowd
a number of persons who were
alleged to have made unpatriotic
remarks in the heat of the con
fict. None of the soldiers and
sailors who figured in the dis
turbance was arrested.
MANY BABIES IN LINE
Theprocession, which consisted
of hunrdeds of men, and women
many of whom carried babies,
formed in Park square, one
division going to the baseball
ground on the Com mon, where a
meeting had been arranged and
another proceeding to Scollay
square. Most of marchers carr
ed small red flag with white cei,
tiers, emblematic of the peace
demons nstration, and there were
large banners bearing
inscriptions some Of which read
Russia Has a Six Hour Day
Why Not America?
and
Liberty Loan First Mortgage
On Labor.
A large American flag was at th'
head of the procession.
Half a hundred men in the
uniform of naval reservists
national guardsmen, marines
and Canadian 'Kilties" who hat
watched the formation Of th'
parade, marched across th'
, common in q double column ane
intercepted the PROCESSION at
West and Fremont street an
again at Winter fremont s:rees
: In both nstances the contat
; resulted in street fightipI
World's cresset., 1917-07-05
OBITUARY..

HON. JUDGEJ A. BAKER, sitting in his cha r in hs
house at Ava Mo- reading the GOTH of June 1917
and dropped from his Chair and picked dead DIED from
Heart Disease He 70 years and % days old He was
married the second tme h leaves his last wife, and children
by bis First wife, and his second wife all living mourn his
loss. with many many friends who will miss his
He we'll beloved by nearly all who knew him He elect
ed Judge of the County One the best
neghbors-s citizen. Loya-He laid to rest I'M
the Ava Cemetry June % the Odd Fellows and Masons
very large crowd attended his funeral servives.
He's gone to where good people stay,
Wife, Children, friends, lets meet him pray
Upon the banks of deliyerance. so free,
An unbrcken happiness in heaven to be
The Editor of the CREssEr will bis oss also bis
psope until we meet him where parting will be no more
World's cresset., 1917-07-05

Blows were exchanged and flags
we're snatdhed from the hands
of the marchers. while women in
the line screamed in fright.
Attackers Seize U. s. Flag
At Scollay Square there was
similor scene. The American flag
at the head Of the lins was seized
by the attaching party and the
band, which had been playing
"The Marseillaise" wish some
Interruptions, was forcee to play
THE Star Spangled Banner"
while cheers were given for the
flag.
The police had just succeeded
in quieting this disturbance
when the reserves were called
out to quell an incipient riot at
the meeting place IN the
common. The first of the peace
speakers bod barely begun his
remarks when the reserves
arrived. They Termed q circle
in the crowd with the police
wagon as a center 10 front of the
speakers stand bat In spite Of
their presence there were scores
of individual fights In the big
gathering. To restore quiet, the
acting police commissioner
revoked the permit for the
speaking and the meeting was
called off.
Meanwhile, the Socialis
headquarters in Park Square
had been ransacked aud its
contents destroyed by q bonfire.
The American flag taken from
the paraders was placed over q
statue Of Lincoln the Emancip|
ator" near the scene OF the
bonfire.
Initiated Russian Council.
The peace demonstration w:r
organized at a conference Of
Socialist branches. labor union
and workmen's benefte societies
of the metropolitan district
acting under the name Of the
Workman's Council, an imitation
of the council OF workman and
soldiers of Russia, 1t was
announce that the organization
represented 10000 workingmen
and that its programme would
Include the peace terms of the
Russian wOrkmen, no forcible
annexatlons, no punitive
indemnities and free deveopment
OF the nations.
! Among the speakers who we're
announced as on the programme
for the meeting on the Common
were James H. Maurer,
president of the Pennsylvania
. Federation of Labor; ]. Edward
} Morgan of San Francisco,
representing the Mooney
defense movement: James O'Neal
state secretary of the socialist
party and Joseph Murpy OF
Lowell.
World's cresset., 1917-07-05
THE CRESSET.
MOUNTAIN GROVE MO,
Z. F. D. No. 3. Cau6ie Grove.
LOCAL LORE.

CASn Spcil ouo - seetluk OcSVc',
We bad the pleasure of see
Mr.. Smothermon and wife out
at the Special Services last Sun.
Mrs, Warren Hagey has been
sick for several days but is bet
Ser at this writing.
Yes the Ed. eat too much and
was sick one night but is up
again and handling the pen.
We saw lot OF young folk out
at Sunday services. The two
Cam ,bell girls, the Malby girls
and many others not named
here.
Hon. Z, J. Swing lead the sing.
ing for the Services at the Coz.
ony on last Sunday and took
dinner with the Ed:
Mr., U. G. Cooper, and son in
law, H, E. CARTS from Dry
Creek took dinner with the Ed.
on last Sat. They was after a
sawmill.
Our new neighbors Mr. Cox
and wife was out at singing last
Sunday night, and we believe
that we got acquainted with good
people.
I'VE have the hest Of singing
every Sat. and Sunday nights
at the Colony conducted by
Lon. D. J. Swing,
Hon. Judge Bruton and wife,
and Mr.. Ben Absher and family
and Mr., Swing took dinner with
the Ed, and wife on las. Sunday.
They we're all at the II O'Clock
and 3 O'Clock meeting; it was
one of the Eds happiest days,
We also had the privilege of
seeing our neighbor Mr.. Ander.
son and family out at the Special |
Services on lastSurday & given n
behalf of the Food Saving
Proposition.
Mr.. Neighbors of Mt, Grove
was out to the Editors on the 4th,
and made deal with him or an
Engine; So the Colony will be
ready 10 thrash in few days.
Mrs, Mary McCraw anG
daughter paid the Ed. and wife
a visit IN the 4,h. and made them
a presant OF fine quilt, which
we give many thanks for th G
same.
The BIG DAY at The Colony
will be on the 18th. of August.
AS there will be Court at Hart
vile on the 7th. and we expec
Good Speakers from Hartvill,
on that day.
Meeting at the Caudle Grow
at the Colony, every Thursday
night, and Sunday a. II an,
at 3 O'clock,
Come all who love to hear tn
truth.
Singing every Saturday nigh
and Sunday night.
We understand that our Chi.
ago friends had sent US a boz
and it never reached US and wa
returned to the sender. Sine
that we learn they have ser
another one and il has not ye
arrived. If it was empty "
wou Id love to get tbe box an,
way,
The Special Services at Il
Colony was fine meeting and
good time h d. The Ed. preache
and was foiIuwsd'by Hon. Juds
Rrutun who made as fine a ia
on the OCCASION Save TE
WASTE" as cogd oe made. T
informed the large audien
the time had come when it t
r.
World's cresset., 1917-07-05
D. s. To Take Over
Control Of all Wheat,

We understand thst on July l
Government control of the
wheat supply Of the United
States is to be undertaken i'm.
mediately. President Wilson has
signed or is about TO sign an ex.
ecutive order prohibiting expor.
tation of wheat to foreign coun.
tries without license granted by
the Department of Commerce.
This is the initial action recon.
mended bv the newly created
Exports Council as authorized
under the espionage act.
At the same time il became
clear through premature an.
nouncement in Chicago that it is
the intention of the food admin
istratior 10 take over the wheat
supply of the country control it's
distribution and regulate it's con
sumption. Preliminary arrange
merits for such action already
have begun.
NEUTRALS TO BE CUT OFF.
Neutral countries are to be cut
off from receiving ,he enormous
quantities of wheat they have
been receiving since the war
began, from three to five times
the amount shipped in the years
before the war. There is evidence
that some of this wheat has been
finding ITS way to Germany.
Neutrals will receive only as
much az they actually require
for their own consu mption.
Wilson S executive order is re-
commended oy William G. Red
field secretary of commerce
chairman of the Exports Council
and the other members of the
organization Robert Lansing
secretary OF state; David F.
Houston, secretary of agriculture
and Herbert G. Hoover food
administrator. Licenses for
shipments are to be issued by
the Department of Commerce
upon the presentation Of salts
factory evidence as to the
necessity for the shipment aud
its ultimate destination.
Will Control All Exports.
The tact the food administration
contemplates taking over the
wheat supply in the United
, States for the regulation Of it,
distribution and consumption
became known through a state
ment issued in Chicago by
President Griffin of the Chicago
beard of Trade Griffin sough
. to stop various rumors afloat i
Chicago as to the governments
scheme.
e The United States Govern
7 ment through its food admins
d tration will completely dominat
distribution of wheat for domes
e tic and export purposes, Griffi
said.
~ Not only will they purchas
tie wheat for this governmer
e. but for the allies and nutrals a
(, we'll,
IS The millers likewise will com
'e under control of the loo
IL administration. and their whe;
~ will be purchased and for
e distributed under the san
Y control"
members of the food admi
"a islration, including Hoove
. were very much dislur oed ov'
,d the announcement, Apparent
20 tit had not been the intention
)k make the announcement un,
IN after the food control bill b.
World's cresset., 1917-07-05

July 1.-Renewed activity
of the Germans Indicated In
the reports from the front in
the last few days, presumably is
the result of a revival Of the
Russian fighting spirit and a
Joint conviction q separate peace
is impossible. nj,
World's cresset., 1917-07-05
Teutons believ.
ed ready to re-
treat on Russian
line.

On July 1.-The Russian
troops in the eastern theater of
the war have opened a heavy
attack on the Germans along the
Stripa front. They stor med the
German positions along an eigh'
teen and one half mile line, but,
according TO the Official German
report met with heavy losses
and were forced to retire.
This yas the most extensive
attack delivered by The Russians
since the revolution.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
MARBLE MAY BE DE-
SERTED THIS WINTER

1t looks like rough shedding for the
loyal folks left in Marble, for eviden-
ces multiply that 'the Colorado-Yule'
Co. is in bad shape and will be unable
to re-organize this fall.
The company has shut off telephone
service, electric lights and power, and
schedule of three trains a week is
announced till October first, when it
is reported trains will be stopped en-
tirely.
The Booster man, who owns $500
printing plant and the building that
houses it, talks of getting another job
for the winter and suspending pubil-
cation. Other residents are gradually
leaving, indeed, from over a thous-
and population, Marble has dwindled
to less than 100.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10

a thousand ounces N SILVER per ton
and b.g value, IN gold. Mr. Hurst and
his t"o sons have three locations on
m, s,In which has an average width
Of over four feet b~,wecn walls and
rut, the formations nearly P,rprndI-
cu.ar.!. Tn" VEIN has northeast
and .outh-w,-i trend, ou,-crops for Il
half mlI" in extent and is evidently a
true fssurr. a. 1t cuts through both
scdlmrutary and cruptIve rocks in
course through the mountain slope.
All indication, lead to the belief that
the mine will prove 10 be a vcritablc
bonanza on account of the size and
Pcrmanency of the vein and the rich
ness Of the ore. The high grades may
be shipped to smcltors and the lower
be mllIcd by no,allon with a saving
above ninety per cent of values
Plenty Of mine tImbcrs are on the
ground and water power may be had
a, the foo, OF the mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
POWDERHORN

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, Aug. Z, 1917.
Fred and Floyd Wilson came from
Cochetopa Tuesday
4 party of Grand Junction people
are camping down the Cebolla.
Alva Sammons and W. c. Howard
are haying in earnest-when the
Weather permits.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Lee left for
their home in Amarillo, Texas, after
visiting week at the McGregor
home.
Mrs. f. A. Foster and children re-
turned from Greeley and points in
Kansas Thursday. Miss Emma ac-
companied them for short vacation
at home.
Among guests at the Springs are
J. Tuttle and children, Frank Race,
wife and son, Floyd Fluke and party,
and Miss Emma Rouviere.
Visitors to Gunnison the past week
were Tom Foster and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dunn and sons, Pete Pc
chico, f. A. McGregor and wife. Mrs.
A. d. Turner, Miss Norma Nichols.
Guy Doering passed through the
valley Monday, taking Lee Ferguson
and wife to catch the morning train
to Montrose. Lee was called on the
first draft and had to go to Montrose
to be examined.
Harry Dunn met with painful ac-
cident last week when he shot bullet
from revolver through his left hand.
The accident happened when putting
the revolver in his hip pocket. The
hand is doing well at present.
Guests during the week at Cebolla
Hot Springs are C. NJ. Gaines, Mrs.
J. T. Pemberton and children, Mrs.
W. II. Coleman of Clinton, Okla, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin, Waureka, Okla,
Fred Knoles, New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Tuttle, Saltwater, Okla, Mr..
and Mrs. win Tuttle, Mr.. Fluke, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Williams, Mr.. Sunberg
and party, Mrs. Wm. Kirkpatrick.
Sam Williams of Crawford, Colo, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Reese, f. A. Fitzsimmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Neice, Mrs. c. Young
and son of Somerset, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
NORTH FORK ITEMS

News-Champion Correspondence.
August 9th, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller returned
TO Eckert this week.
Geo. Darter made a business trip
70 Gunnison last week.
Miss Dorothy Carr is attending
school at the Benson school house.
Loci II. CaY and VIM. Jory made
business trip to Lake City last week
Geo. Grafton is back from Lake
City while his toe is giving him
trouble. 1t is healing nicely, tho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gray, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ar
rington, have returned to their home
at Animas Forks.
A. C. Croft, Chas. Carr and A. A.
Arlington have been branding calves
this week. VIM. Jory and Walter
Freeman helped them.
The Misses Frances and Phyllis
Ready of Lake City, are spending the
week end with the Misses Menden-
hall at the latter's ranch home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
DOILENILLE

Nyws-Champgn Correspondence.
Wednesday, Aug. S, 1917.
Jay Dalton came in from Pueblo
Sundag-
John Hamor has sold his hay crop
20 T. J. NobIe.
Road conditions are much improved
since our Ia, r-port- Most all roads
are dry and rough and need dragging
badly.
". 4. Sheldon Is loading baled
hay Of thu. year crop.
Hay stacks ar. beginning to ap-
pear all through the valley, and every
body is 1t Il with nearly full crews
Tne who,, coun,ry side went to the
annual ball q. Waun.ta and everyone
present report Tho time Of their lives.
Hue Morrison. Roy Mcdonald and
Frank Mcdonald. Jr.. Of Ohio City are
helping in the hay q; the Slate ranch.
Amscn Moyn Of Long Beach, Calf,
is visiting his brother-in-law, NJ. W.
Slate. Nj Moyn was formerly en-
gagged in the mining business at Ohio
Civ and PItkln.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
BtLDWI\ NEWS

News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday. Aug. :, 1917.
Carl DohImau D., back from Somer-
set to work al rho mine here.
Supt. F,a,h.r-tonc left here Sat
urday 10 spend h.- vacation in Denver.
Several Of tho boy from here went
TO GunuIson to boz ,zamlned for the
army
Dominic Bonn and John Boni were
in Gunni~on Tuesday, rcturning the
sam" day
Mr. and Mrs. S.unoN and Miss Pearl
who wrrr here on a fishing trip left
Friday for DENVER
Jos. Watson. Jr. OF Louisville, and
his sister, Lily, and their cousin,
Evelyn Watson. who are visiting
their relatives in Gunnison, We're here
one day last week calling on old ac-
quaintanccs. All their friends were
more than pleased to see them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10

EIumn March. chicago. Iu.
NJ "nd Mrs e. a Suudhcrg and
dauEht,I Guuuisun
Gertrude Eastman. Gunul=on.
Betty Barrett. GuuuI-rn.
Helen E"--r. Guuut~un
FLORENCE Hard- Gunuisnu
Nj 4 HaGds, GuunIsuu.
Arthur Hrrds. Gunnlznu
Mrs. K. \. Woodruff, Gunnison.
Gc"rEr Eastman. Gunuis"n.
Geo. WnndrUn. GguuIsuu
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Hollet. Denver.
+. Hunl"n and wife. Coneyyillc
Kansas.
Mr and Mrs. \. r Gordon. Hondura.
Get Am
Miss Vera CoIdIng. New York city.
Come Hewitt. Chicago
Christine Strant. MOntrosc.
". o RcddtnE, Muntruse.
Edwyl VI. R"ddinE. Montrose
Eva \. Rogers. Grand Junction.
NJ. l. Beard. Delta.
Miss Beard. Delta
Mrs. Miller. Delta
Mrs 7. l.. ShRffcr. Salida.
r. B.cklcy. Salida
Mrs. W. r. Sutherland. Lead. $. d.
Mrs. T"Ckf"d. Lead. : D.
Mrs \. l. Pearson, Pitkin. Colo.
MIR and Mrs. ". I.achn. Montrose
J. y Nash. Salida.
Hank Deter Deer Trail.
d, u. Walburn. Whitepinc.
J. +. English, GunnIson.
Jnck Anderson. GunnisOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T Harlow. Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. T.. Anderson, Denver
Brown Cunningham. Caney, Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. II. VI. Webster. Gunni-
son.
Mrs. \. d. Smith. Dodge City. Kansas.
Miss l.. johnson. Pueblo.
Miss Julia Anderson. Pueblo.
Mrs. f. II. Hill. Panhandle. Texas
Mrs. c. c. Nelson. Panhandle. Texas
Mr.. Frank Hill Stone. Panhandle,
Texas
Mr.. Frank Van Alstine. Gunnison.
Pearl Wallace, Gunnison.
VIII Wallace, Gunnison.
John Ward. Gunnison.
Esther White. Norwood. Colo.
Ar. and Mrs. +. d. Van AIKEN. Gunni-
son.
Dr. r. c. Van AIKEN. Gunnison
+. +. Smith. Gunnison
w. r. kreutzer. Gunnison.
Jesse L. Trlckle. Gunnison
Lawrence O'Leary, Gunnison
J. +. Brooke, Gunnison.
Walter Enbom, Tin Cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Miller, Gunnison
Archie Miller. Gunnison.
Mrs. Alice Miller, Gunnison
Emil Lofquist. Pueblo.
Fred johnson. Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
OHIO CITY

lNewsChampion Correspondence:
Monday. Aug. Z, 1917.
Mrs. Mary Pelikan of Chicago, who
has been visiting at the Mckinney
home, left Wednesday for Salt Lake
City and California to visit before
she returns to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald
were Ohio City visitors Thursday.
Mrs. John Corbin of Cripple Creek
was in Ohio City Monday and Tuesday
visiting old friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
bin left Ohio City in 1894.
Ray Mcdonald went to Doyleville
Sunday to work during haying.
Mr.. r. E. Flick received word that
his wife was very low in Nebraska,
where she had gone to attend the
funeral of her father. Mr.. Flick left
Ohio City eleven o'clock Thursday
night for Salida with an auto and
from there he took the train for Ne
braska-
John Balm is hauling ore from the
Belzora- -Bassick mine.
William Harrington and Fred Dice
have a contract getting in timber for
the Belzora-Bassick.
Ruben Jones came in from Iris Tu-
esday.
Dean Mcdonald of Villa Grove was
visiting Ohio City friends this week.
He drove over in his new Ford car.
He said both Of his younger brothers,
Jack and Emerson have enlisted in
the army. The McDonalds lived in
Ohio City few years ago. Mr.. Nc
Donald was agent here
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
WHITE PINE
Ncws-Champion Correspondence.

Tuesday, Aug. Z, 1917.
Don't forget the big dance in White
pine the llth.
Arthur Eastman spent the week end
with his college friends in Montrose.
Earle Cole left Monday for Pithn
where he expected to go to work. in
the timber. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry, who have been
working at the Hellman restaurant
left Tuesday for Denver.
Quite Il number from Whitepine
attended the dance at Waunita Sat
urday night. All report a good time
The "taffy-pull'' in Battle Park las,
Thursday night was a grand success
Everybody had a good time and the
tatfy was fine.
Mrs. l. K. Hamilton's sister, Miss
Rachel .McAllister, of Delta, is now
visiting her, after spending week
with friends at Doyleville.
There will be dance in the White
pine hall, Saturday night, Aug. IL,
1917, given for the benefit of the
Whitepine library. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
TIN CUP
News-Champion Correspondence
Monday. Aup 7 1917

News-Champion Correspondence
Monday, Aug. Z, 1917.
Mrs. John Chisham is enjoying a
visit from her sisters, Miss Hattie
Vieth and Mrs. p. Ross of Texas.
Frank korn and Sim Irie have gone
to the latter's claims on the head of
Taylor river to ship some lead ore to
Aspen.
Earl Austin and wife have moved
up to the .Blistered Horn mine where
Mr.. Austin will do some hauling.
Mrs. Lou Fogarty is enjoying a visit
from her niece of Wichita, Kansas.
There have been several mining ex-
perts in this week looking over the
Tungsten and Molybdenite claims on
Gold Hill and Siegel mountain.
Laurie Englebright and Henry
Bright were in recently on business.
Herman Clark and wife passed thru
town this week on their way to their
base on Cement creek.
Mrs. Wasky has been quite i'll the
from an insect bite in her eye.
On Sunday Pat Tomney and family
spent the day with Jerry Mccormack
and wife on the Churchill ranch.
Old papers for sale at the
News Champion office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
- - ~

Wednesday, Aug. 8, 1917.
Jud Scobey, Jay White and Frank
Vader have started haying.
Mrs. Frank Granieri returned Sat-
urday from a short visit in Buena
Vista.
Vernon Brown and Juan Quantina
went TO Gunnison Tuesday for a load
of coal.
Miss Julia Vader went to Gunnison
Sunday to accept a position with the
telephone company.
Miss Helen Deering is visiting in
Montrose this week, going through
with her uncle, Chas. Adams, in his
new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindberg returned to
their home in Nebraska Friday, after
a visit of several weeks with w. A.
Johnson and family. s.
Mrs. Cy Hall arrived Sunday from
Los Angeles, Calf, to visit with Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Reese. Mrs. Hall il
an aunt of Mr.. Reese.
The Misses Daisy and Julia Vader.
Gertrude Balm and Palmer Vader mo
tored to Waunita Saturday evening
to take in the dance, as also did w. A
Johnson and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
TWO SOMERSET MEN HURT

Paonian:
VIM. Tanney and John Cerisnosnic,
two Somerset miners, We're quite pain
fully injured in an accident at the
mine last Thursday afternoon. Ceris-
nosnic was taken to Salt Lake City
the following day, travelling in the
care of Tom Charter, and will be a
patient at the company hospital there,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
"a - - .

News was received the first Of Aug
ust Of the death Of Walter Thorn at
the Jewish hospital in Denver. Walter
Thorn was about % years old and for
four months had been night clerk at
La Veta hotel. He had been i'll for
some time previous, and came to Colo
rado from his home in Brooklyn, New
York, hoping that the change would
benefit his health. He left Gunnison
for the hospital July 26th, but moth
ling could be done for him, and be died
tAere . few days after. The remains
- shipped to Brooklyn
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10
- ~
CROOKSTON

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, Aug. 7, 1917.
Mary Markie is down with the
measles.
Willie Soden is among the boys
who were drafted.
Mrs. Jim Hicks came home Satur-
day morning from Salida where she
has been consulting a doctor She
is feeling better at present.
Steve Waters got six head of CT
tie killed by lightning all in buneh
during recent storms. John Foltz IDA
eight head by poison or lightning n
in bunch.
Clarence Means has his new horse
near completion in Sargents. tn
will occupy it this winter to send ~
children to school.
-AEH-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10

VIM. Hurst came down from Pitts
burgh Monday, bringing some ore
samples from his new discovery that
are heavily impregnated with Ruby
and Brittle silver which mining ex-
perts here estimate will assay over
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-10

Emil DoI"z D- working his Dark
Canon mlu,a and taking out shipping
ore that runs from on" to five nun
drcd ounces in silver and twenty to
forty per cent in lead. This property
lies just below the old Augusta mine.