davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
NORTHCLIFFE JARS
BRITISH BY ATTACK
ON WAR PROGRAM
BY ED l.. KEEN,
United Press staff COrrespondent.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Lord North
cliffe has again Jared England to
wakefulness.
His letter to Premier Lloyd George
severely criticising the present gov
eminent and declaring that unless
there Is swift Improvement in British
methods, the United States will as
sumo entire management of a great
part OF the war created the greatest
political stir since the Northcliffe mu-
nitions Campaign
Northcliffe declined to head the
new air ministry in the Lloyd George
cabinet He declared he felt he couIu
do better work ''if 1 maintain my inde-
pendence and am not gagged ~ a
loyalty do not feel toward the whole
OF your administration"
Northcliffe lauded the work of the
Upited States and Canada, but de-
clared he had had personal experience
OF the obstruction and delay in Lon
dom" He declared the censorship was
still being abused, and men in various
positions OF authority who shouIu
have been deposed have been eIeva-
ted.
Discussion in political clubs brought
forth the belief that Lloyd George
himself may survive the crisis his
government undoubtedly faces.
In his letter to the premier, North
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
BIG CLUBHOUSES
FORU.S. WORKERS
MAYBE ERECTED

Club houses for Washington Gov
Ornment clerks-Martha Washington
houses for the women and George
Washington houses for the men-ten
stories in height with an Hawaiian
roof garden or skating rink on the
top and a swimming pool in the base
ment, q modern cafeteria and 1000
rooms in each at rates far below pre-
vailing charges.
This is the idea of Charles A. Stan
ton, housing expert OF New York city,
for the solution of the Capital City's $
most pressing problem as told to The
Times today. The details OF his plan,
concerning financing in the most part.
Mr.. Stanton has worked out and will
lay before a joint meeting OF the
women's and Mems Federated Coun~
ellis on Employment, cooperating with
the United States Department of La
Dor, tonight at o'clock in the board
room OF the municipal building.
In City Several Days.
Mr.. Stanton has been in the city sew
sral days, studying conditions here,
and has also spent much time in SINH
lar study throughout the East The
aggravated housing conditions in
Washington in the experts opinion
make this city an ideal one for this
great cooperative housing plan.
While It is not anticipated that the
Government will take any direct part
IN the carrying out OF such a plan or
70 into the houS!ng business itself
es has been suggested, United States
officials probably will lend their most
earnest personal efforts to make the
club houses successful realities. MI
Stanton has talked over his PROPOSE
tion with several department heads,
including A Caminnetti, commission
sr Of Immigration
Mr., Stanton would make the plan
cooperative as far as possible, al
though, OF course, II would be neces-
sary TO borrow much OF the capital
on the security % first mortgages, IN
which q fair rate OF interest would
be given. No stock would be dis
tributed for promotion purposes.
TIVE KlAd- Of Dividends.
Two kinds Of dividends would be
paid: Cash and rental dividends, the
latter being IN the nature OF cash
applied on the rentals or in the shape
of enc month out OF every ten rent
free, and two weeks every year, the
vacation period, also rent free.
The first unit Mr.. Stanton has in
mind would be a ten-story, concrete
clubhouse for women, which he
thinks under the present conditions
could be built in about ten months.
The structure would be permanent,
not temporary. as Mr.. Stanton says
that Il is assured Washington will
retain and even increase its present
excess population.
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
Police Hold Teacher
Who WaHOped Pupil
For Placing" Tack

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Little
George Harborg, student in the
public schools OF the Bronx, had
often heard the following lines
quoted:
There was a boy, there was a
tack;
There was a teacher new:
The tack sat down upon Its head,
The teacher sat down, too.
But George had never known
what followed. He is wiser now.
He knows that the concluding
lines are as follows:
Then straightway and with some
abruptness he arose;
Deep, dark, ruddy gore was in
his eyes.
He seized the boy who trembling
stood
And shook in every joint:
He only meant IL for a joke, but
the teacher somehow
Failed to see the point.
For rough handling OF little
George Louis, N. Rurtz his teach
er, is today held in jail in default
of $4,000 bail.
And deorge-he says he is not
guilty.
The Washington times., 1917-11-16

SoBdIers and Sailors Endorse Y.M.C.A.
Thousands of soldiers. sailors. and
marines write such letters home as
this one lately printed in a country
paper:
SDear Folks at Home: Always the
one bright spot here somewhere in
Erance), Is the Y. NJ. c. A. hut, close
70 the battle-iine, where we get a wei
come and refreshment when we come
from our trench training work don't
see how we could do without them" s
Send pledges or checks for the
z n C. A. fund this week to Corcoran
Thom, chairman. or J. B. I.arner, treas
urer, 14I5 C st. y. W.-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
SOME FREAK MAMMALS.

The most primitive mammals, the
monotremes, are confined to Aus
traIia- There Is the platypus, a
strange beast which lays eggs like a
turtle, has horny pads for teeth and
q bill like the duck: its front feet
are webbed and both back and front
feet have claws.
The Washington times., 1917-11-16

cliffe gave warning concerning the re-
lations with the United States. He
cited the tragedy of Russia, Serbia,
Italy. Roumania, and Montenegro,
and added:
There Is one tragedy which I am
sure we will not have, and that is
not the tragedy of the United States"
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02
NORMAL NOTES
c. s. y. s. News Letter

The State Examining board will be in
Gunnison. March 8. TO examine the can.
didates for graduation at the end OF
this winter term.
Ar. and Mr-. Marion Monroe Mere.
dIth viii be at home after February 20.
at Rye, Colorado. Mrs. Meredith was
formerly Miss June Oven, teacher al
GunnIs0n.
Miss Bonita Heiner, 10, has been
granted FIRST Grade State certificate
for four year,, by the SUPERINTENDENT
of Public Instruction Of Arizona, c. o.
Case, Of Phoenix
Miss Myrtle johnson who was called
TO Poncha Springs last week by the
death Of her father. H. c. johnson. re-
turned Sunday TO resume her work a,
the State Normal school.
Miss Alma Pierce Of the Senior class.
has been elected To teach in the Inter
mediate grades of the Appleton Con
solldated school. We congratulate Miss
Pierce on obtaining 4 position in her
home school.
The Spring term of the Normal school
OF twelve weeks will open Monday,
March II The daily program shows a
wide range of interesting and practical
courses for the teacher who desires to
become an expert in education. Subject
matter rs well rs methods and theory is
emphasized.
AT the National conference on Rural
Education held in Lincoln. Nebraska,
February 22-25. under the direction OF
the Bureau Of Education. Presiden, J.
II. Kelley WAS scheduled to speak on
Preparing the Teaching Staff for Ru-
raj Communities by the Normal School. T"
On account of the uncertain legislative
ststus, he was unable to go.
=, Miss h6hda Tomln writes from near
Jalida tnat she has thirty five pupils en-
rolled, all Italians but three. some pupil.
in each grade. She drive. frvm Salida
out to her school each day in her car,
taking Miss Raimey and Miss Bond with
her as far as Poncha. She hasn't missed
Gay so far on account Of bad weather,
sitho it has been very cold and snowy.
Miss Spicer left Friday afternoon for
Kansas City to attend the National con-
ference of Deans of Women Of Institu-
tons of Higher Education, which will
be held in connection with the Depart
ment of Superintendent of the n + A.
She will join the Colorado special at
Denver, which will take western peda-
gogues to Kansas City. Mr. II. V.
kepner has charge of the special train.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02
POwDERHORN

New Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, Feb. Is
Mr.. Chas. Shecker went TO town on
Monday.
W c. Howard went to the upper
ranch Monday.
Jesse Foster sold the sawmill, which
he bought last fall, to Everett Lowe Of
lola.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Foster left Mon
day for trip to Montrose, Delta, Craw-
fore and Hotchk.ss.
Viii Cobb, Will Samons, and Jack Jar
dine made II trip to Gunnison Wednes-
day, returning Thursday.
The mail carrier is using spring
wagon to the top of the Old Lot hill, and
from there he uses n sled.
X. BroIin. Harry Dunn, Floyd and
Bailey Wilson attended the dance at
Lake City Feb. q, and report fine
time
Will Summons had two men at work
last week hauling rock into the lane be-
low the old Kennedy ranch which Mr..
Ssmmons recently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Foster. and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. McGregor attended the cnttlemen's
banquet in Gunnison Friday.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02
WHITE PINE
Nsys-champion Correspondence

Nsys-Champion Correspondents
" Tuesday, Feb. q
Tom Noble arrived Tuesday from Sar-
gents, leading his mules.
Archie Templeton of Crookston is
visiting a few days with the Stanley
family.
d.. Campbell, the wagon boss, has
been laid off for few days on account
Of sick horse.
Date Scott, our popular teamster, at
tended the cattlemen's banquet in Gun
nison and reports fine time
The dance on Feb. "a by the White
pine Booster club, was one of the best
we have had. Jack Moras served de-
licious lunch at midnight.
There will be a play given at the
Whitepine opera house on March 18th.
entitled. "Dr. Conoolis Ward" Strict
ly home talent.
Miss Hazel Dalton was treated to q
party by her mother. Mrs. McCauley
on the occasion of her twelfth birthday.
Those present were. Miss Segraid. Ida
Eastman, Sara and Margaret Fassler,
Harold and Clarence Stanley, anu Glenn
Fassler. After pleasant hour spent
in games, q dainty lunch was served TO
the guests, and all departed wishing
Hazel many happy returns Of the day.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02
PARLIN

News Champion Correspondents
Monday. Feb. Is
Bill Collard went to Gunnison Satur~
day.
Charley Rowser is earring hay this
week.
vern Brown made . trip to GunnisoD
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Reese is recovering from
an attack Of the grippe.
Those who went to Gunnison from
here to attend the cattlemeD's banquet
were. Joe Carnegie. Palmer Vader. Ell
don Waterman; Misses Daisy and Julis
Vsder. Gertrude Balm. and Mr.. and
Mrs Ben McDonough.
Miss Viols Mclaughlin passed thru
here Monday on her way to the Gold
Links mine TO visit her sister, Mrs. Bob
Balm. Miss Mclaughlin is scheduled to
teach the coming term of school here
and will start Monday, March s. She
will make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben McDorough.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
DOYLEvILLE

News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, Feb. "a
Frank Collsrd returned to Saguache
Monday. he Is witness on the Funk
case
The following r.inchmen were Gunni-
son visitors last week: Fin, Jim, Herb.
and Clarence Mcdonald.
Cliff Sitter was down from Waunita
the first Of the week, and reports Is
inchss Of fresh snow in the park
Ed Cresry is back on the j,.b again,
although his foot gives him some trouble
yet He manages to get m full day.
Willis Bissell came up from his home
near Gunnison last week, and is running
the Al ranch during Jim Mcdonald
absence.
Miss Amy Msriatt attended the cattle
men's banquet IN Gunnisson, and is
visiting for a week with Miss Lola Hun
tington.
JscE Doyle was down from the Mon
sons sawmill the first of the week. He
says the mill has run everyday this
winter.
John Evans and family returned to
DoyleyilIe the latter part of last week.
They had been in Wyoming since early
last fall.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02
OHIO CITY

News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, Feb. q
Cliff Stewart was Pitkin visitor last
week.
Ray Mcdonald left Wednesday for
eastern points.
Joe Way is convalescing from a Sc.
we're attack of rheumatism.
Miss Viola Mclaughlin is guest of
her sister, Mrs. X. S Balm.
Denham & Luca. are at work on their
second car OF ore from the Reno group,
in Dutch gulch.
family as neighbors. They are on Sis
ranch on Quartz creek.
w. B. Conklin is hauling car Of high
grade ore for Louis johnson from the
Hilltop claim. This ore is expected to
run very high. as. Mr.. Johnson sorted it
very carefully.
Do not forget the date, March Bird, a
short program will be given by the pri-
mary grade, followed by Hans Won
Smash" short play. A laugh from
beginning to end.
News received from Denver tells Of
the recent death of Mrs. C. NJ. Carter
mother, who has been i'll for some time.
Their many friends here extend sympa-
thy to the bereaved family.
Phillip Bros. of Ohio City sold their
entire crop of potatoes Tuesday to a
Pueblo concern. for 81 10 per hundred.
They have approximately twenty tons
which were raised on about nine acres
of ground This speaks well for dry
farming, as it was return of $50 per
acre. The crop was raised at an alti-
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02
LAKE FORK

News Champion Correspondence
Monday. Feb. 26
Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin visited her
mother at Gunnison Sunday.
Arthur Johnson made a trip to Gun
nison this week. returning Monday.
Chas. Steele is gaining some in health.
Ed. Pickett is helping with the ranch
work
Rev. Wood of Lake City. called at
the homes of Carl Benson and d. NJ.
Carr last Friday.
Miss Vioia Mendenhall and brother,
Joe. spent the weekend with their
father at the ranch.
Misses Ruth Carr and Kathryn Ar
rington visited Lake City friends after
the dance. returning home Monday.
Loci Carr sustained painful tho not
serious injury last week, when his horse
slipped on some ice and fell on his right
leg. bruising it considerably but no
bones were broken.
The annual masuae ball given under
the auspices Of the Frank Haugh Fire
Co Lake City. was held last Thursday
night. Feb. q, and was q grand success
in every way. The Lake Fork was well
Alva Baker. Orville Baker and wife.
Chas. Whinnery. Moody Ramsey, Mrs.
c. E. Dryer. Edward Jory, Misses Bes.
sic Dwyer. Kathryn and Ionic AIRING.
ton. Ruth Carr. Mabel, Mary and Nettie
Steele. Geo. Grafton. Alva and Ernest
johnson.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02
SAPINERO
Nevs-Champion CoFTespondenes:
"Wednesday. Feb. q

NeSDSoo"pbOo SObHeoDOooSu0D.
"Wednesday, Feb. q
Walter Enbom was here a few days
recently.
Sheriff Pat Hanlon was here between
trains Tuesday.
Mrs. John Wise spent the weekend
in Gunnison.
Master Rocco Santerralli is sick this
week with sore throat
Miss HiIda Enbom recently spent q
day IN Sapinero with her girl friends
The friends of John Chapman are
forty 60 hear of his serious illness in
Gunnison- We hope ne will recover.
Wagons are being used now, and the
blackblrds and robins are appearing
from the sunny south. Looks like an
early spring.
The entertainment given by the school
on February y, had the following pro-
gram:
Songs by the school, America, Tramp.
Tramp. Tramp. Home, Home. Why Did
| Leave Thee
Piano solo Nellie Santarelii
Piano solo Ruby CARPENTER
STORY Reading ''
Reading Mary Turano
Speaking and reading by the little
folks Rocco Santarell, Bill Downs. Mel.
lie Turano. Zehna Downs.
Story reading by Miss Stone, teacher.
Song by the boys.
All enjoyed a plsasan, afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02
MARBLE
News-champion Correspondence:

News-Champion Correspondence:
Monday. Feb. rs
Henry Mertens has moved into his
new fire proof building, which is cred
it TO the town.
T. A. Boughton has been confined to
his home for the past TWO weeks with
an attack of grippe.
Sheriff Hanlon came in Thursday to
serve papers on jurymen for the April
term of court.
Mrs. Thomas Walsh, after long ILL.,
ness, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Gertig. at Carbonate, at
eight o'clock, Saturday morning.
Miss Irene Lehow, assistant cashier
of the First National Bank, at Carbon
dale, was up recently visiting with her
sisters, Mrs. l.. &. Summers and Miss
Allegro Lehow.
Eugene Rosetta left last Monday for
Edwards, Colo, where he will visit his
brother Marion for a few days, then GO
to Denver to visit his folks for a couple
Of months.
From reports and inquiries coming to-
different Marble people interested in
the Crystal Mining district, there will
be quite bit of mining done at Crystal
this summer.
All Marble is patiently waiting some-
news Of the road over the Mcclure p ass
into the Muddy country, which was
promised last year that it would be-
under way this year.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02
ST0CkMEiS' BANQUET AND BALL
CONTINUED from First Paxe.J

planned the Normal bill situation in its
present aspects; and Dean Quigley. who
talked on the subject nearest his heart,
"Or Boys, and earnestly refuted the
statement that he vas Il woman hster.
The music for the evening was com
posed Of selections by the c. 5. y. S
orchestra, under direction Of Prof. K. L.
Dick. solo My Laddie." by Miss
nellie Miller, duet. Where Ny Caravan
Has Rested. 10y Miss Alberta Rogers
and Miss Agnes Walker; solo. My
Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose" by
Miss Florence Uglow; and Il double
piano number by 6. Davis Brilliant,
Novelette,, b. Schumann, an d
March, By BaIdini; solo. "A Rondel
OF Spring" by Miss Rogers Each Of
these musical numbers seemed to be
very much appreciated il one might
judge By the tremendous applause that
followed their rendition.
Other numbers were a reading by
Miss Ethel Arterberry, Mr. Trsvers'
First Ride, which was greatly enjoyed.
two splendid banjo solos by Harry togg
plantation Symphony" and City
Guard March," delightfully."- played; a
reading by Miss Kathryn Firebaugh,
Mon Pere. with which she mmedi-
htely captiyated her audience and gave
in response to encore, Irene Frsnklin's
musical reading, "Redhesd. "
Last on the program, but not least,
the Dean brothers sang several plsnta-
ton melodies (up-to- date) in black. face
and received much applause,
At twelve the guests adjourned to the
lobby Of the hotel and the dining room
was cleared. and at half after. dancing
began lasting until almost four o'clock.
The Stock Growers association as
whole and the Banquet committee-W.
A. GiIlaspey, II. n. DeYarmen, and
George Andcrson-and the Women's
Relief Corps have won the golden opin-
ions OF all who attended this last, hig-
gest and most successful of the cattle
mems banquets, and who are looking
forward with delighted anticipation to-
ward the one next year.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02
lola
News-Champion Correspondence

ews,Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, Feb. q
Tom LaMoy went to Gunnison Sunday
on business.
Joe Lato, section foreman, took . run
to Cimarron Monday.
Grover Carpenter and John Wise were
in Denver the fore part Of the week.
]. Teeslink bought some sheep from
Cha. Shecker Of Powderhorn recently.
Paul Branco came in last week from
Almont and took charge of the Kezar
section crew.
Miss Kate Kelley and Katherine De-
Fra took horseback ride to the mine
at Spencer recently.
Earl Evans and wife were in lola last
Saturday. and while here Mr.. Evans
bought Jim Teeslink's cattle.
E. Wheatley of Grand Junction was
In lola . few days ago selling groceries
Take fools advice and buy at home.
Fred Wilson, Powderhorn's only
broncho buster. returned to the valley
this week after breaking several horses
for Reiss brothers.
A brother of Jack Berg, who is here
on . visit here from the east, took in
tie cattlemen's banquet at Gunnison,
and IL visiting Geo. Berg, the cigar
maker.
The following people from lola went
10 Gunnison last Friday. some On bust
|pess and others to attend the cattlemen's
|bonquet, Phil Reiss. Mrs. A. O. Kelley,
Vel Ehret, Mr.. and Mn. Fred L. Rou-
v1sre. John Wise. Grover Carpenter. and
~ Smoot
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02
TAXES HAS R|z" SOMEWHAT
DAY OF GRACE EXPIRED MAR. |

As the first Of March approached with
its last day of grace before the first half
of 1916 taxes become due and interest
bearing. there was a grand rush for the
county treasurer's office and E. G. Pal
mer and Ben Jorgenson were kept jump
ing sideways to take care of the bust.
ness. The taxes due in Gunnison seem
ed to have jumped little, taken their
usual increase in fact. As fast as one
department of the government discov.
ers way to reduce costs, some other
departments seizes the opportunity to
take another whack at rs.
Both state and county tax assess.
ments are slightly lower than last year
the state levy was reduced three hun
dredths Of mill and the county two
tenths, but the town added one. fourth
Of mill and school district No. ons
mill, net raise of l.02 mills from q 81
in 1915 20 q. 81 in l9l6in Gunnisou town.
Quite likely some towns and school
district taxpayers found . drop, il theil
valuations had not been raised, md til
school district q, H.. steve, d. pet ~.
quire more money. ass.' i
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02
ANTHRACITE AND THE MUDDY

News-Champion Correspondence
Sunday, Feb. Is.
Jas. Carey was Somerset visitor
Saturday.
Ray Howard has gone up the Bolts
ford ranch TO stay some time.
Otis Kirk was called to Bowie TO see
a sick sister VINO has been bed fast for
some time.
Ed Norris, who has been very III. is
home from Salida, very much improved
in health.
We are having our big snow storms
Of the winter. Five days with hardly a
let-up. This makes four feet Of snow
on the Muddy.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02
JACKS CABIN
News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, Feb. 2s

Wednesday. Feb. %
Henry Elmer made business trip to
the Buttes Monday.
Mrs. Louis Lucero returned Tuesday
from several days spent with her child
rem in Gunnison.
Mrs. John Wolfe returned to Gunni-
son Tuesday after several days spent in
the valley visiting Mrs. Jas. Spann.
Saturdays train brought in three
boys from MISSOURI who expect to spend
the summer here. They are Bill Shack
elford, T. Jones and J. Smith.
Those attending the cattlemen's ban
quet from here were. Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Spann, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spsnn, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Mergelman, and Mrs.
Laurel Spann.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02

Since the first of the week, steady
storms have again blocked the Florests
branch and the rotary was called We'd
nesday to clean out that branch once
more. This is the snowy season in the
West Elk Mountain.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02

Steve Day Jr. began work at his new
job the first of last week He has sole
charge of the electric light plant be-
tween the hours of p. m. and 8 p. m.
and likes the place fine.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02

L. A. Watkins of the U. S. Geoiogi-
cal survey spent Thursday in the Gunni-
son vicinity taking river measurements
He left for Denver Friday morning.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02

Miss Mary Zeigler has received word
from Miss Florence Heensn, who is now
teaching in the public schools Of Pitts
burg. Pa. of the death Of an uncle,
who lived near Charlton.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02

John Chapman of Sapinero is here
under the Doctors care. He is stopping
at the Stull rooming house, and Pat
Meagher is taking care of him.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02

Chas. Linn and two sons departed for
Phiilipsburg. Kansas. on Wednesday of
last week. to join Mrs. Linn and her
daughter there.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02

C. NJ. Long returned Saturday to
Montrose after looking over his inter
ests in connection with the o. C. Coal
mine. Geo. d. Meanwhile is manager
of this mine. formerly the Great West
ern.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-02

James B. Corbitt of Doyle vile, drop.
ped Off the westbouud train Tuesday.