davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME"

"WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME.
Great transports are bringing our sol
diers from Europe to their homes il
America They have won the war anc
are coming back to us. They are en-
titled to a great welcome upon theil
arrival here 1t will take weeks anc
months for all to reach the homes they
left to take up the fight for freedom
but eventually they will all be here-al
but those who gave their lives that we
might enjoy freedom and justice.
But the soldier boys across the seas
are not the only ones who are coming
home Those who left their inland
homes for the coast cities, iured by the
promise of enormous wages, are coming
back. They did not find the pot of
gold" at the foot of the rainbow and
they are coming back, wiser, but not
richer than when they went away.
Men who left Moscow and other in
land towns for Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land Vancouver and other points in
hopes of getting the big wages offered
in the shipyards are going to return.
They are disappointed. True. they got
higher wages than they could get here,
but they are no better off financially
than when they left IT took all OF the
increased wages, and then some, to pay
the increased cost of living. This is
especially true of those who went to
Seattle. AA
The Seattle Spirit" has never died.
1t was born in the boom days OF the
Kondike and it still survives. 1t is the
spirit that believes in getting every dol
lar possible from every stranger who
enters the city Seattle has been built
by that spirit When the shipbuilding
boom brought tens of thousands of
laborers to Seattle and nearby shipyards,
IT proved a golden harvest for the citi-
zens of that city LET no guilty dollar
escape" is the motto of Seattle, and few
dollars, guilty or otherwise, have
escaped the sharks that abound there.
Rents advanced from 100 to 1000 per
cent Highway robbery" is the term
used by man who has just returned
from Seattle in discussing the high cost
Of living there.
The ''boys" will come back They
won't bring much with them. They
worked in the shipyards for enormous
wages and they passed it on to the
butcher, the baker, the candle-sticS
Maker and the hungry landlord. The
'oys have handled much money while
mployed on government work, but they
re retaining very little of it These boys
7ill come back, fully convinced that
foscow and other inland towns are
referable places to live and work, and
hey will not again be lured away by
romise Of large wages at a distance. !:
his will be one of the many good re-
Its of the war. :,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13
"a - p
AMERICAS BILL.

Though the United States declared
war on Germany without any selfish
motives, and with the avowed intention
of seeking neither territorial nor finan-
cial rewards, Germany will have large
bill to settle with this country. We are
asking no indemnities, but will insist
that Germany make payment in full for
American ships destroyed in ways for
hidden by international law, and also that
she make large payments to the families
of Americas civilians who lost their lives
through the illegal torpedoing of pas
senger ships.
Europe asked for full schedule of
Americas losses occasioned by U-boat
depredations, and announced that the bill
would be presented to Germany for pay
ment American ships sunk contrary to
international law total 375,0OO gross tons,
and 776 American civilians lost their
lives at sea as result of illegal acts
by the enemy
The bill that the United States will
send to Berlin will not include any part
Of the cost of the war to this country,
but will merely insist that Germany so
far as possible, make good the losses
sustained by Americans through the |
illegal acts of the submarine command
ers.-Boise Statesman.
- ~ -
AMERICA MUST FEED THE
WORLD.
The cessation of military operations
has not ended the responsibility of the
American farmer Now that other war
are being retarded preparatory
to closing down, it is natural that tlilers
OF the soil and producers of live stock
should partake in the spirit of relaxa-
ton. On no account, however, can this
be permitted. or even thought of. Food
was essential to winning the war, but it
is now doubly SO. Until the soldiers, not
only of our allies but also of our former ,
are again productivity employ
ID, America must feed the world
Oeseret News :
- "a Pa
BUSINESS RECONSTRUCTION. 7
1t is a new commercial era that con
1onts the United States Many of the
ormulas of other days are no longer :
pplicable The problems of reconstruc- |
ion. both in internal affairs and in our
Citations with other nations, call for the
est that the business men of America =
an contribute in brains, energy and fore L
ght. 1t is a promising circumstance =
lat such an organization as the Ma D
ona Chamber of Commerce will or
anize such painstaking survey as lies n
ack of the Atlantic City congress-
leveland Plain Dealer .
- - -
The university faculty acted wisely =
hen it postponed the opening of the D
ort courses one week in order that
oscow might be thoroughly cleansed
influenza 1t will mean larger at -
ndance and with less danger. is G.
Nv the duty of Moscow citizens to
lean up" the town and have it free
om the contageon by the time the short
urses open and then invite the people II
Idaho to attend. The university is
ing its part Let us do ours
/. - p "A:
We are badly mistaken if the report
the reception rendered President Will OF
/ in France today does not cause the
ASKING of a set of well-known teeth i
the United States. "Of all sad words Fl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-13

duty Ii may be good policy TO Halter
a town a good deal of the time. But
there is very little flattery possible so
far as Moscows speed is concerned. She
is always bringing up a sad and be-
draggled rear.
Moscow had better look alive and pay
its dollar dues on Monday next
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
TWO RAILROAD
Suspieioas Circumstance Whea Two
Catch Fire On Wet Night. Delays

GunnisoniteS were somewhat alarm
ed Wednesday, morning when the news
came that two railroad bridges were
bufhed out three miles west Of town,
and one seven miles east Of town, on
Tomiehi creek. Il = net known how
these bridges caught fire, q there
had been no trains over either since
twelve o'clock Tuesday night, and It
was . wet night. The mystery Ia not
Both Ares were disccvered We'd
nesday morning about 1880 by ranch
men, who Wefe passing by. The
alarm vas sent In, and the train Off
Gals went out ON an engine and saw
the condition. The bridge gang Was
fnmediately sent down 70 the scene
Of ths hre and repair work was start
ed.
Tie bridge east o. town was fixed
20 that the passenger passed over,
getting into Gunnison at $50. The
bridge west Of town WAS impossible
and 70 It was necessary TO trans6er.
This catastrophe seems to- be q mys-
tery 70 Ill, but which we hope will
s6on be solved.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
GUNNIs0N NOTED FOR GREAT
VARIETY OF MINERALS
Much Develspaent Work Can Be Yet
Done and Bring Valuable Metals
Intp Services Of Industry.

(By Col. D. A. Burgess in the Golden
anniversary edition Pueblo Chieftain)
Mine Commissioner Fred Carol IN
his report Of l015-16 made 20 applica-
BILE Z statement regarding Gunnison
county - to warrant its repetition,
viz: "Gunnison county IL noted for
its variety Of rninerals. Besides the
common minerals, such o. gold, ail-
yer. had, copper and zinc, molybde-
mite, graphite and tungsten are found
in commerciG Quantities. The sur
face shOwings are equal Il not better
than most Of the old producing coun-
ties Of the state. But enough Develop
ment work has not been done n most
Of the mining sections to determine
the extent and value Of the ore bodies.
Som9 god ore 10 being mined.n
A very large tonnage Of zinc car
Donates Il being regularly shipped UNI
der contracts calling for considerable
quantities By the Doctor mine in the
Elk mountain district, and the Cas-
cara Yankee Blade Is shipping car
loads Of their lead production.
In the Tomichi district extensive
and Systematic mining Is being done
by the Akron, Mining cQmpany, Man.
ager Dick keeping abodt, twenty-five
men continuously It development
work and taking ont the lead-xikc ores
concentI1ted in the company's own
plant e 90 tons capacity. Silver val
nes With some copper are found in
these ores.
The Morning Star Is in this same
section IN which is the town IF White
Pine, and from the Morning Star :
considerable lead-xinc product is tax.
en-. Ihe Maid of Erin, Alice apd Vic
tor are among ths produces5 near
White Pine.
Var demands and general scarcity
Of laber for mine operating has caused
IN aqldeaerved inactivity IN the Tin
Cup district, ~ tke 6sshe With m
usually heavy anoWD durf8e the pastl
winter - 1e1iog1ly intex5srred Wifh|
e s. 80 ss - - s ~ 's;ss nss
os's So sa s e s: S.: ::;. e..:!. -. 81
ecsll u f1st Psss)
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
GETTING SPAWN FOR The
RAINBOW AND NATIVE TROUT

J. D. jennings and Otto Patterson
mctored to Pitkin Monday to take
spawn to the hsh hatchery. Nrs
Petefson IL superintendent Of he
state hatchery ct Cedaredge, which hs
says = loaded TO the brim.
During the recent take" Of eegs
at the lake, In which Jennings assf1t-
ed, there were 2,7l7,500 secured. OF
these $4,000 went to the Pitkin
hatchery and the resultant ,rainhow
and native trout viii be distribut63
In streams Of this county.
The hatchery at Grand Mesa, It
Alexander lake, now supplies most Of
Fork streams with young trout.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
Program for Cattlemen' Days.
Thursday and Friday, July 1919

eighths mile dash.-Purse an
nounced later.
WRESTLING Contest Between two Of
best men on Western Slope.
0unnison County Cow HQrse Relay
Race-One and one-half mile.
Three horses. For Gunnison
County horses and horses owned
by Gunnison Assn members.-
Purse, 5000.
Free:fer-A i-One-half mile dash.-
Purse, $500.
,Addrsa BY Bishop Thomas of w.
Buekins Contest Finals
Freezer All-Three-fcur mile dad,
Purse, $125.O0.
Allied Flag Race Purse, 5000. S
Red Cross Parade
Singing Of Patrietic Airs-By Cunni.
, son Choral Society.
Red Cruss Auction
Riding and auction Of the famous
Buclring Animal, Lightfoot, do.
mated BY B. L. Dollard, for the
benefit Of the Red Cross. This an.
iml II considered the hardest
buckinsl horse on. the Westerr
Slope.
wild Horse Race ee-Purse, $500.
Other features and special races will
be announced later.
Grad Ball n Evening-At LaVets
Hotel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
COAL ORDER WAY he
HIND SAY LOCAL DEALERS

The coal situation may be appre-
hended from the fact that right here
within twenty miles Of the banks, To-
cal dealers are ten to twelve cars be-
hind with their orders. They each ret
two cars . week, instead Of the Re-
quired number, and the coal Is already
moving east right, by our doors. BIT
ter get your order in, for they will b
filed in the order received. No one
need think that next winter, he can
phone to the dealer and have q ton
Of coal delivered that afternoon. It
can't be did. these war times.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
w. S. S.. Drive Nets $l76,295.OO

It looks Is tho that hundred dollar
loving cup, for the best record in the
W. 8. 8. Campaign lies between Hins-
dale and Gunnison counties. Lake
City people only had quota Of S12,-
600 and At last accounts are above
$4,000, very high percentage over
fhe line. Cunnison according TO Chair
man J h. Kellsy has passed Sl7S S495.
which. II $62,11k over the quota, but
not 20 high percentage ~ Hinsdale.
However, our returns are not IN IN
yet, and win not be until the 9th, whea
3he matter Il to be decided. San
Nigel Nth . ?s4: 900 quota has gone
70 3130, 900. ard Montrose WITH quota
q $50 o0o0. topped the $3Q0 900 marx.
CelsrAde = : uhole will Be harder
pushed 10 raise fts twenty million, ~
eanse some Of the big centers lle
Denver ard Pueblo have fallen down.
Chairman Kelley and his corps Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
4TH IT DUTIES
DANDY time
NAIl0N;g kNDHRENDENCB DAT
Goi.k9z GoiL7s ~ AID Is hANLH At
N:sne. stels,As I.t.les I. IA ~
e 3s.sss go k;,s- s.; -. s.-''s F-'s'-

The Eagle screaming for Gunniena
county was, mostly done at CFestod
Butte this year. Early yesterday
morning the autos began to run that
way, and all day long they went ana
all night long they returned. There
were several hundred people went m
by car and . few by train. Uncle
Sam Is getting 20 finiky about unnec.
essary travel that the railroad sdmin-
istration would not even make q ~
duced rate from the regular $3.50
round trip fare for the celebration Of
our nations natal day. This cut oR
the Normal crowd that expected to
attend, and instead 15O to 200 Moral
girls with members Of the faculty and
q sprinkling Of men, enjoyed truut
fry ON the campus 1t the noon hour.
Between 500 and 600 delicious trout
had been secured for the occasion.
A few cars went to Waunita, 9TH
ers strayed along the rivers to fish
and enjoy family picnic parties, but
the crowd went to the Buttes. The
day was pleasantly spent in watch
ing races Of various sorts. The wres-
tling match was exceedingly good.
After an hours strenuous struggle,
neither one outdoing the ether, II
was . draw between Sobrey Of Greg
ted Butte and Pullens Of Gunnison.
We all know Gunnison never starts
anything she can't finish and she sure
showed y yesterday when she went
up there md walked OF with the ban
game. The score being 10 to 18 IN
favor Of Gunnison.
In the evening . large crowd "a,
thered at the CITY hall TO enjoy . few
The haii ". crowded. eTs and they iSsass,eI ~
good music. At late hour all d.
gssttS Ss,tsSS' i fh15yiIss 5sIes. eslsb's'sd s'or'as
The day wss narredby no quarrels,
such - used - come regularly VIII
yiaits between peopls d - twc eitieS.
Va egpeeo tAEe1susBo 3 Gpo1 d1om1s
|tjon ~ Crluked Buteess SHnSUt 6elEo ~
CattlemeniD paU.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
Liberty Loan Totals Were s2l2,7OO

: On Monday Clifford h. Stone. Chair
man Of the Third Liberty Loan, re-
ceived the report from the Federal
Reserve Bank et Kansas City Ihow-
inf jthe total Or the Third Liberty
LON subscriptions in Cunnison Coun-
ty. The total Of the County Il $3.50
higher than hrst reported and Is $212,
zoo. This report from the Federal
Reserve Bank controls and Il was not
deemed wise to make any distribution
to the various districts until this rc.
port from the Fedsral bank was made.
- there might be some variance in ~
figures especially IN tbs disfrib0tion
Dit. No. lS e1bscriber ouo&.
"a Crested Butte Bank. Crestsd
0ueee I'll. 80
14S cenniBpa Fimt National BSnk
- G.zisoa HI 8 Tisss cs. 8
3! Aeztl. clsy leAs - ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
S[ACKERSBARR-
Ed IN GUNN|sON
NEW CITY ORDINANCE AIMED
AT LOAFERS, RICH Or POOR
Sesineeat Peaalty sf see Fine snA
!n.e, Ms.shs !. !,a fsr H. Wh

A slacker ordinance was passed ut
tie town council meeting Tuesday
night. It provides that all male per-
sons between the ages Of IS and IS
shall be engaged in some useful occu-
patton, and loafing more than three
days without seeking work will en-
title said male to a fine Of not less
than 500 nor more than $500, to-
gether with Imprisonment for ninety
days If need is deserved.
This ordinance will be strictly en-
forced, and the penalty is SO severe,
that few IL Won't Works" will under
take to buck it in this community.
There is no patience here with idlers
in this great crisis of our national
Efe. Work is abundant, wages are
high, and any man who loafs is q
dangerous and despicable character,
no matter what his financial condi-
tion.
The above ordinance does not apply
to persons taking vacation from
regular work, such as tourists, or bus
mess men on q fishing trip. II as
sumes, of course, that the ladies are
al engaged in knitting socks for SOL
diers, should they have leisure from
household duties.
Some generous Gunnison citizen
has donated 500 in War Savings
Stamps to the municipality, same to
be used<aS . nest-egg toward the er-
ection Of . city hall, when the time
arrives to begin that work. The name
Of the donor 10 withheld, only the
mayor being cognixant Of his Identity.
The 500 was accepted with vote Of
thanks. and laid oxide n 4 sinlRing
fund for the purpose intended.
certain slleys IN The old plated ,pSr.
f. .s e K1s.e wet 1saeS tS sdsnns . he s
z = rsvosahle permit: which enables
sl1sys = wsll . - S1hsr -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

Of railroad subscriptions. The total
railroad subscriptions for the county
Is I'll 400 - shown by the report,
This is . splendid showing as this
amount was actually subscribed ~
railroad men employed b the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad who 1--we in
this County.
Very soon the official statement e
the amount taken BY the subserihefs
Of the various school districts wiIl -
worked out and poblilhsd n -
port of the Federal Reserve Bsnl
Tetal salss = D.
- 4 =,
------ - ~ -
- - = =. s -; = ss.- 60
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
THURSDAY. JULY IS. 1918
Afternson

ID
I - ,. n-Boys' BicycAe Race, for
boys under 16.-Pnxes, IS, $3, 81.
Backing Contest-This feature win he
pulled on in such wise - to AZ
IN between other events ON tle
program. the. hnals taking plaep
Friday a3ternoon4-Pufse, S1t0.0o
La11es' Ffee- -fSs- Az One fourth mi1o
dqah Pure 1000. 4 ].
tgectee-Aq BeoeY - One ard one
half miles; three horses. Purse.
$4,000.
Peny Race, Free for. An One fourth
mile dash. For ponies 14A hands
high or under.-Purse, $4,000.
Cew. Horse Race -Three-eighths mile
dash. For Gunnison county hor-
ses and horses owned by Gunni-
son Assn members-Purse, $50.
Free-for-All Half Nile Dash-Purse,
$1,000.
Ride and Tie Race Purse. 5000.
Wild Horse Raec-Purse, $500.
SECOND DAY. FRIDAY. JULY 10
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

lieutenants made . splendid run, and
with the exception of the details Of
tabulating the pledges and placing
them who're record can be kept as the
certiAcsteS arc bot add those pledges
redeemed, we have put that money
Mr.. Kelley received the following wire
from Nr. Morgan Il the state COM
.p...lr. ce,o.. Jua. 70.
-. II. Kelley, Cunnison, Colo.
sHeartiek congratulations to Dis
trict No. 10, eonprising Gunnison,
Hinsdale, Nonttooe, Ouray and San
Miguel counties Yours d the best
distxfct 70 rseer4 every county over
s1roRGAN.~
The record II the W. s. 8. drive by
distriete = almost complete q given
in this table.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
MKT 9eE7lBsS5 2s s IS e1s'l e PsE3s; 4ss;,s

The boys are still going to the can
Of the eolors. A crowd just went cut
the 28th and another ID going about
the END Of July. Those eleven who
60 IN the next draft are ~ follows:
Anton Rozman.
william Harrison Barrier.
Joseph Gallo.
Jose Perfecto Valdez.
Oscar Richards.
Ernest Michael Maxza.
Roy A. Gable.
Ella GhelAriini. :
Eldon Kert White.
Charles Chinery.
Clarence Osborne.
These boys 80 70 Camp Travis, San
Antonio. Tsxas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

On motion nade and carried, the
following named eitisens were seleet-
ed = act ~ judges ef election, b tie
various precincts throqghout the
County during the Primary Election
to be held the second Tuesday Of
Sept. 1918, and at the regular Elec-
ton to be held on the Monday sue
ceeding the first Monday Of Nov, 1918
Precinct No. 1-Cunnison, Frank
zugelder, 4rs. p. P. Miller, Clinton
Miller.
Precinct No. 2-Doyleville. Mary A.
Prosser. John Hamor, Bessie Gibbons.
Precinct No. 3EIola, A. X. Stew
ems, Clyde Welch, r. p. MerRelman.
Precinct No. 4-Crested Butte, John
McCann, James Hoy, G. v. Benson.
Precinct No. >5-West Gunnison,
Mrs. John SEWERS. Harry Bender,
Myra Ronald.
Precinct No. 6-South Gunnison,
Mrs. Emmet Urine, Mrs. Lashbrook,
Arthur Miller.
Precinct No. 7-Pitkin, I. L. Turner,
Mrs. Mark Patterson, E. r. Williams.
Precinct No. 9-Tin Cup, Dan Har-
rington, Alex Parent, E. w. Wilding.
Precinct No. 11-Ohio City, w. ].
Rowser, Henry Lucas, Carol N. Car
ter. -
Precinct No. Baldwin, C. s.
Brown, VIM. Mckinley, Mary Riley.
Precinct No. 18-Whitepine, Mike
Smith. Emil Peterson, Mrs. B. Cam
meron.
Precinct No. l5-Sapinero, John
Chance, Rocco Santarella, Mike Welch
Precinct No. 16-Cimarron, Lon
Longtin, L. A. Davidson, r. v. Berry.
Precinct No. 17-Powderhorn, Gus
Phelps, Chas. Schecker, Alva Sam
mons.
Precinct No. 1s-Howeville, James
Hays, G. b. Sampson, H. e. Booker.
Precinct No. 20-Parlin; F. w. vad-
er, c. =. AcAllister, Mel Deering.
Precinct No. 21-Vulcan, Mike
Kelleher, d. 4cKenna, Jack Dempsey.
Precinct No. - Crested Butte, Joe
(Ccatinued on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
DR. srEINER 10 LEcTURE

DR.. Edward Alfred Steiner, Socio.
logist, will lecture before the Colorado
State Normal summer school the week
beginning Monday, July eighth. he
is author Of 'sTolstoy the Nam, con
the Trail Of the Immigrant, From
Alien to Citizen, etc. His general
subject for the week will be, "Sorne
Unsettled Problems IN Nationalist
ton" ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
OkDGR or aEnV7CE or = si,rssl
MEN yUST TwENTY-ONE

The draft lottery for the newly
registered men, who had passed q
since . year ago In June, was COM
pleted ut Warrington last week, By
the drawing Of 1900 numbered pellets.
This places al the new draft In the
order Of their service, which, however,
10 not Of 20 much Importance ~ .
year ago. since most Of the boys will
be in class la and will probably all
be called within few months any
how. There were but 80 in this coun-
ty, 20 that, Of course, only these num-
bers counted. They were drawn In
the following order:
Reg. No. Name Address
TO- Alfred Besse, Gunnison.
20. Francisco Bevacqua, Somerset.
II. Earl Q. Mcdowell; Gunison.
4.--Herbert G. Lashbrook, Gunnison.
28. Phillip Silvetti, Somerset.
81. Gus Veltd, Crested Butte.
16. Max ]. Sievers, Gunnison.
80. John n. Skoff, Crested Butte.
III. Elmer B. Bates, Gunnison.
3. Thomas e. Doyle, Gunnison.
II. ThomaH Reynolds, Taylor.
-. James W. Foster, Gunnison.
80. George Schultz, Somerset.
26. Fred Goding, 6omerset.
Y. Lyle G. Cunningham, Pariin.
". alexander Campbell, Cr. Butte.
z. DunsD. LaPlante, Gunnison.
9. Antonio Lopez, lois.
2. Eric 9. Carlson, Baldwin.
q. Harold n. Ablitz, Somerset.
I. Edward 0. Crary, Doyleville.
8. William T. Joryy Sapipero.
q. John Parish, Somerset.
u. Daniel J.. Lehan, Jr., Gunnison.
70. Gomsr e. Dollard, Gunnison.
10. Earl 7. Adams, Doyleville.
20. Senon Moptano, Somerset.
q. Nicholas Kruljac, Somernet.
y. George r. Shfoyer, Pueblo.
e. Francis A. Nance, Pitlin.
21.4 HomerSN. Flick, Parlin.
9. Chafies r. Walker, Gunnison.
70. Walter r. Crom, Sapinero.
5. Harry Ogden, Almont.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
KEITH WARMER Is wEDUED
10 a SALIDA GIRL

Sa1ida Mail:
A wedding of intsrsst to many
friends IN this city took place last
night WIN Miss Grace Ruth Wilson,
q eaIde, W. united + marriage to
enaony Yas performed s< tie home Of
ths bride,e parents at 602 West End
stfese by t. Rev. George y. Oakley.
1he immediate family was present.
. l. eeepSs wm naes tSsir 6ouae n
M. Warner = H. - of II. nd
llze q. es.ee - Gmnisee, md
s;'st ws q Z sss~ :. - s ~ II ~ ~ =
e1lee1e1e H - boaA Wo8ll+
H. q = F 20 - :. =. ]. - - l9eef1y
~ - 8 p q :! - NJ! - ~ 1laeI
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
IEc0ND DAY. FRIDAY. July 10
Fer,euIlleoa

Roay Censolation Race One fourth
mile dash. For ponies 1l1t hands
high or under. .-Purse announced
later.
Cow Horse CenssIstiea Rsee-Three-
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

The hna modern resi1enca which
Adams Bro. are to erect on the site
Of the Red Li6n INN, will be Is hand
some = structure - there is in Cunni-
son. White Denvsf pressed brick will
face the walls outside, with white oak
finiah inside. There will be eight
rooms, tWo stories and basement.
Ernest Miller the contractor II now
tearing down the old adobe dwelling.
Daring Tie construction u their neW
home the Adams family IL living n
the cottage recently built on their
ranch south Of town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
ELDcI10N JUDGES AIeollsIxp
FOR COMING v0nNc DAY
Csnnissssis}s Adjsura T. lgsse
Agsia . Jsly Stk. Prinsry Hee-
tt6a Net Far Away.

The Beard Of County Commission-
ers met Monday, for. Q short session.
AID then adjourned uptil July 3. At
their meeting election Judges were
appointed for tie primary and regu-
lar elections