davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
COUNTY TREAsURER's NOTICE

TO Mrs. Jennie VI Clayton. Mrs.
Jennie shehorn, AND TO ALL PER-
SONS HAVING AN INTEREST OR
TITLE or RECORD IN OR TO THE
LAND HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on
the I0th day OF November ID. 1917.
the following described property, situ-
ate In the County OF Gunnison and
Stnte of Colorado. to-wit:
-, Lots G TO u. Block 3. Lots TO
W. Blosk G. Town OF Marble.
for the year 1916 and purchased by
GLnnison County; That said premises
were taxed Tor the said year 1916 in
the name OF Mrs. Jennie VI. Clayton;
That the said Gunnison County. by
its County Treasurer. did on the 6th
day of September 1919 duly assign the
certificates Of purchase. which were
Issued BY the County Treasurer. To said
Gunnisou County for above sales. to r.
~ Boughton, who hath made re-
quest upon the Treasurer of said Coun-
y for notification. as provided by the
law of 1908. in order that he may be-
certificates for said year
That the time of redemption Of said
real estate from such tax sale will eN-i
pirs on the 3rd day Of March a. ID. 1921.
and tax deed will issue therefor on
the 4th day of March A. ID. 1921,
unless redeemed theretofore
Dated this 18th day Of November A.
ID. 1870.
(SEAI.) Z. G. PALMER.
Treasurer of said Gunnison County
by NJ. u. HERRICK, Deputy
First publication. November IS, 10 o.
Last publication. December 3rd. 1920
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

. young man who practiced medicine
In rural district became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because of his sue.
cess in the treatment OF disease. This
was DR.. Pierce whe afterward moved
20 Buffalo, N. Y. He made up his
mind TO place som, of his medicines
before the public, and he put en-
what he called bis eFayorite Pre-.
ecription,s and placed Il with the
dr1ggists In every state in the Union.
For ffty years DR.. Pierce's Fnvorite
Prescription has sold more largely
throughout the United States than
any Other medicine of like character,
Its the testimony Of thousands Of
women that Il has benefited or en-
6reiy ersdicated such distressing all
ments q women arc prone 20. Il il
now sold by druggis1S in tablet form
- veil - liquid.
LRAvxxwoxrn, KAxs.-Iwas all run.
Gown from . complication Of diseases,
ny next door neighbnr recommended DR..
Pierce's FAvoftte Prescription because
she had takan Il with dns results. de-
etded 70 take Il. and altar taktne two
bottles Of the medicine | vas entirelv
yell. Il d surely fne.'- MIss- =. G.
AHHA1Dr, IN Ssosca Street
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

With the Increase and use OF con-
crete roads and pavement the problem
of maintenance becomes one OF prime
Importance. AL contraction joints
should be given attention NJ least once
year and where the traffic is very
heavy, this should be- done at least
twice a year.
The months Of October and April
will usually be found to be suitable
for this work. All joints should be
carefully cleaned and filed with hot
tar, whose melting power point as de
tcrmined by the cubes in water
method, is about los degrees Faren-
heit. II is important that tests be
made TO determine the melting point
of the material TO be used. II the
melting point is found to be too high
It may be reduced BY the addition of
creosote; If too low il may be brought
to the desired consistency by the addi-
tion of tar of a melting point higher
than los degrees.
The Road Materials laboratory of
the Colorado Agricultural College, at
Fort Collins, of which o. V. Adams is
in charge, has recently installed equip
ment which permits the testing OF
the various kinds of bituminous ma
terials used in highway construction.
These tests will be made for state, city
or county officials free of charge. A
copy of the specifications under which
the material is purchased or state
ments showing what tests are required
should be sent with the sample. Ex-
press charges on the sample should be
prepaid.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
ARE PRICE REDUCTIONS
COMING OR NOT!

Grand Junction News
The newspapers and the very air
are surcharged with all kinds of
stories TO the effect that prices are
either taking a tumble or going to
right away, yet when we really get
down to the facts, are they really
tumbling as fast as is claimed?
Merchants complain almost every
day that people are not buying what
they need for the reason that they
read in the papers. local and outside,
dispatches to the effect that there is
to be reduction here and there, when
they, themselves should be the first
to get the information concerning re-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
POSTPONlNG ASSESS
NEST WORK OF 1920
blincral Agr

hincral AEr:
Owing t. ,hy labor shortage "a the
mC'a. mine, II p. probable that an of-
fort aI. b, n.uae. when C0ugre s. con-
vCncs N d D.cr aner, to secure the pas
sage Of q resolution TO suspend asses o.
m"nt work On uupat utrd mining
claims ugaln ih.s year 1t is aI.Jg.th-
cr unlikely hos over. that the measure
vii secure suFlcIoHt .upport TO be
curr. .gs. sine" q WAS the UNDER
standing la, year, when assessment
work was ~ pended for 1920, that no
furthrr relic' would be asked Of Con
grcss, 4 bill 10 suspend assessment
work was introduced early in the pre-
sent sczs ION. but tho committee refused
to even con der it.
Il has 5rwn propo ed that the time
for performing assessment work for
the yoar 1920 will be extended six
months, in other words, that claim
owEcgs be gwen until June 30 to per
form their 1870 assessment work. Il
is probable that such a resolution could
be put thru Congress before the end
OF the year. il there is q general de-
mand for such action by the mining
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

il goes sDuth iar the winters maneuy-
Is NJ the May Yard and again when
Olympic Game at Autwrrp Is nom
bcrs Of the American Rife Team.
These tsgo officer captured nine gold
mcdal=-ns many gold medals as the
Army and more than the Marine
Corps Tn" lower picture shows q
bIurjaCkyt On the rife range about
10 load his gun Every man in the
NaFg has an opportunity 10 qualify
a. al expert nFrman. Courses Of in
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
suMMoNs-DIvore.
STATE OF COLORADO j
COUNTY OF GUNNISON.
In the County Court
William Dunn.
Plaintiff.
Myrfte nnou

Myrtle Dunn.
Defendant
The People Of the State Of Colorado
To Myrtle Dunn. the defendant above
named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appearsfn
aboSe nn nnr,S nrSpuShf ~ - against you by the
court OF Gunnison County. State NJ
Coiorado. and answer the comnIa,nt
.nerein within thirty days after the
service hereof. IL served within The
Stats OF Colorado: or. IL served out of
uns IN, S.ase OF Colorado, or by publication.
Within hity days after the service here
Of exclusive OF the day OF service. o,-
said action may be regularly SET for
triai the same as though such appear.
ance had been made and i.sue h.a
been Joined on such complaint.
me said action is brought by plafn--
VII III 20 ootain a decree OF divorce. dis
sowing the bonds OF matrimony now
eNisting between plaintiff and defend
.., an. on tne ground OF desertion, as will
more 1uily appear from complaint in
SAID action to which reference is here
tached 20 'eeo "e'e GO ~
And you are hereby notifed that II
10Y su Iail 70 appear. and to answer the
sAio Complaint as above required. the
saIu pIantih viii apply to the Court
Tor the relief therein demanded.
Snven under my hand and the seal of
sara "a Court at Gunnison. in said coun-
'sEAL) CARRA J. ESTES
GEO. HETHERINGTON.
Attorney for Plaintir.
Hst pupiication, November ~ 1920
'-ast puoiication December II. 1870.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
Cesssy OaieiaIs

Clerk and Recorder. C C Ncwtllians
Treasurer. Z G. Palmer
sheriff. Pat Hanlon
Assessor A. NJ Thomas
Surveyor. J. H Robinson
County Judge. CLIFFORD II Stone
supi Schools. verna Waterman
County Coroner. DR.. J. D. walker
County Physician. DIR. e - Russell
Deputy District Attorney, spriRR
Shsckleford
County Commissioner. Ist Distry~>
George l. Miller. Gunnison
County Commissioner. End sNst-1es
g l. Mcdonald. DoyleyiIie
County Commissioner. FRI District
W H wkaien- Crested Bate
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

Es.. 1.g % '.r country has a
81, a. .s.. .. .... t.u" Of his lie
10 b. or f.. 90 -aan. This is
partrr4.aHy -o when the hunting
season uIDn- aua hls fathers shotgun
Is .pnanl a, ".'h .uugng eyes in
it. r'a., p- I..t
The anY., picture .hos Lieutenant
Commander 81 4 Ice. j.. and Com
manaor f. q O-bIn T.. $. y. who
Represented the l. $. Navy ~ the
stnc'Ipu are helix hrnrycr the ship
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

10 vision the splendor Of the task At
hand, and allowed themselves 70 be
stampeded by the paid agents OF
tr.1nscOnlinental railroads, who had
psc9nizry interests IN heading on these
tunnels, Jus; as Tor fIfty years they
HEADED OF the Panama canal
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
N.n,ro.. CattI, a; Crested Butte

MontrOse Prcss:-John Lupher and
J. W. Smith departed today for Crest
ed Butte. Shere they will take care OF
their cattle until Christmas Noyston
Luphsr went to Cisco, Utah TO move
camp for DIR. Roe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
NOTICE or ADUsrnExr DAY

No. E25. = =. s-sss i >-''ss'
Al persons having claims ssa,nst
said estate are hereby notined TO pres-
cn cnu Lnem Tor adjustment to the County
the goth day OF December 4. b. iS36.
J. G. Mckee,
Fret spublication, WoSetnbeS ~ fs4e =
LAST pubiicati"n Decehiber 10 isf5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

cn Of the county. II Colorado min
ing men desire such lcgisiation.a move
m,u- 10 sEcuTc such concerted action
Of claim owners thrl0Ut the country
should be- initiated at the Nevembgr
meeting Of the American Mining Con
gTrEs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

Health officer. DR.. r. D. Sanford
Town Attorney. Z ~ NourseL
Trustees c l. Stone. Jos H Caliatin.
ySs- hSIss MsiIsfrao, NJ w,,.Iewrs sIe,rshh- ,.
The Board meets she nrst Tuesday oe
each month
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
NAVAL
OFFICERS
RETURN
FROM
AN TWERP
WITH
THEIR
PRIZES
j.

ers. This break in ships life is wei
coined by all youngsters. although -
days rife shooting on the range is
hard work, yet there b. q good deal OF
pleasure when At the end OF a day
you have qualified as 4 marksuan or
an expert.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

II. NJ Webster was quite III for !
few days last week but is baok in the
store again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

Miss sadie Quinn returned Saturday
from Denver, where she spent the past
two weeks. the guest OF NJ. ard Mrs
Tom Quinn
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

Misses Isabelle and Irma Dice, who
are attending school here, went up TO
Parlin Friday evening TO spend the
weekend ~ home
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

4. Bray was quite III during the
week, but Is on the road to recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
CONCRETE ROADS ARE
DEMANDING CARE AND
PROPER MAINTENANCE

hII Concrete Joints Should be Cleaned
aud Filled With Carefully Tested
Hot Far at Least Twice u Year
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
c.s.a.s. rsw. ossss.l.

ssss ss,Gl Mt: '.s!s
,sc..s.s T.s.ssssf & 5sh2 e 1ls;a ns;C.man-
re1ies Aagistrate. c. r rorsr
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
UswUL INronnArloN
.. = A.iI

Morning mail going west
Evening mall. going east
closes at .;..... l:1s .. m.
Sfested butte mail closes. .s:i5 .. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

/. Sod 70 relate, Colorado fell dow1 ON
~ tabove. because its citfsens failed
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

NJ Cs.sAs riae Table
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

West-bound passenger train
arrives N Gunntson Al. .lo:25 a. n,
iseves at......:...-.;. 1880 4 M
errives IN Gunnison at. =. .4:ss p. m.
Iesves ~ :, .:..::...-........S 300 p m
orneisos e ;.:...;::.. l-ss .. m
tGunnfoo0 1t ........ .lo:a0 n m
fntseenttDaae4s 90, eunasyS
baldwin train leAyes 1t. $50 q m
Tuesday. THURSDAY. Saturday.
P1tkfn train leGvee at..... SIS Q. m
Monday. wednesday. Friday.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
LOCAL news
Visitor From Aio. Arizona

Visitor From Ajo, Arizona
Mrs. Inez Watts of Ajo, Ariz., is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. A. Stewart, at
23S West Jackson street. She will
remain for an indefinite stay.
Back to Kansas
Mrs. Julia Rodgers and daughter,
Miss Marguerite Rodgers. of Empor.a,
Kan. who the past month have been
visiting Rev. and Mrs. T. ]. Sanford,
119 South Second street, will leave
Saturday evening for their home in
Emporia, Kan. They have enjoyed
their visit and expressed a desire to
come again some day Mrs. T. ]. San
ford is daughter OF Mrs. Rodgers.
Oklahoma Arrivals
Mr. Ben w. Wallace, his wife, moth
er-in-law and daughter, are recent ar
rivals from Oklahoma City, Okla.
They have rented a cottage at 735
West Sherman and viii reside perma-
nently Mr. Wallace stated that he
is prepared to go in business here
just as soon as he can find a desirable
location He is an experienced hotel
man and plans to give Phoenix such
an enterprise.
Bright New Chandler Six
Scotty Oby, well known taxi driver,
has disposed of his Dodge touring car
and purchased bright new Chandler
seven passenger town car He is now
prepared to take you for an outing or
picnic, to and from various parts of
the city, and in elegant style His
phone number is 1927.
Emancipation Celebration
June 18th will be a gala day in
Phoenix. Members OF the Phoenix
Protective League have completed ar
rangements for the biggest celebra-
tion and barbecue ever held in Ari-
zona. The affair viii take place at
East Lake Park, beginning 10 o'clock
a. m, and lasting until late in the
evening. VIM. p Crump will be the
principal speaker of the day He has
selected for his subject: THE Negro
and His Views of the League of Ma
tions." Other speakers will be Prof.
P. Landry, principal of Douglas gram
mar school; Rev. S. E. Newell of Pres
colt, Ariz., grand lecturer of Masons
for Arizona and jurisdiction. and Rev.
T. j. Sanford pastor of the A. M. e.
church Rev. Sanford will act as mas
ter of ceremonies and introduce the
speakers. A large delegation of sol
diers and their wives and friends
from Nogales, Fort Huachuca and
Naco, Ariz., will arrive in Phoenix on
June II, and remain for the big cele-
LTation. A big free dinner will be
served, beginning promptly at u
o'clock and continuing until every
thing has been disposed of. Ten or
fifteen gallons of ice cream will be
served along with the dinner and two
or three barrels of lemonade will be
on hand to satisfy the thirst of all.
Mr.. Richard Rosser, of Georgia, a man
who knows how, viii have charge of
the barbecue and guarantees an old
fashioned southern feast. Everybody
in Arizona invited to come out to
East Lake Park, Saturday, June 10,
and be guests of the Phoenix Protect
i've League. Remember, you may
leave your pocketbook at home, for
everything will be as free as. the air
we breathe. Come one. come all. Base
I ball. sack races, foot races and all
kinds Of fun and amusement for old
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
SENATOR MULFORD WINSOR
OF YUMA

and young. You'll miss it if you
miss it.
Arrival From Texas
Mr. Albert Allen is recent arrival
from Texas and has accepted a posi-
ton at the Sun Drag Store.
Tempe Visitor
Mr.. J. F. Gooden 81 Tempe was al
Sunday visitor in the capital city.
Home From California
Mr.. R. D. Simpson returned this
week from a pleasant sojourn in
southern Arizona and the Imperial
Valley.
Allen Smith Indisposed
Mr. Allen Smith OF q East Madison
street has been confined to his home
several days with lumbago.
Charles Fish III
Mr. Charles Fish, 9O9 East Jeffer-
son street, has been on the sick list
the past few days.
Mrs. Merchant Convalescent
Mrs. Merchant 1905 East jefferson
street, who has been confined to home
the past few months, is improving.
She is now able to walk about and
hopes soon to be as strong as ever.
Building Magnificent Home
Mrs. Julia Hudson, 74O West Grant
street, has let the contract for the
erection of a magnificent home on
the West Side. This residence, when
completed will be the most imposing
structure in that section OF the city.
The work is well under way and the
building will soon be ready for occu-
pancy.
Greens to the Coast
Mrs. Paul Green and children will
leave about June Is for the coast.
They will spend several months in
the Golden State visiting places of
interest. Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Ford
will have charge of their home during
their stay in California
Mrs. Varnes to California
Mrs. Lewis Varnes, 1888 East Mad
ison street, will leave soon for visit
with her daughter in Los Angeles.
She will be absent several months.
Visitor From Dallas, Texas
Miss Lavaughn Jones of Dallas,
Texas, is visiting her sister, Miss Dor
othy Jones. at GIG South Seventh ave-
nue..
Another Poro Specialist
Mrs. F. H. Foster, 1913 East JEFF
ferson street, a graduate of the Poro
College of Hair and Beauty Culture,
has entered the local field of hair
dressers. She will also teach the sys-
tenn, thus offering an excellent oppor-
tunity to ladies who desire to learn
the profession. Mrs. Fosters phone
number is $3.50.
Building Completed
Mr.. james II. Carter, contractor
and builder, has just Completed a.
pO@uIAu DuiluiHS d. Tic COIner Vi
Seventeenth street and East Jefferson.
Mr. Carter owns this building and has
leased it to the Jan Sing Lung com
pany, grocers, and this company has
moved into the store with large
stock of staple and fancy groceries.
Hudspeth to Houston
Mr. J. F. Hudspeth will. leave this
week for Houston, Texas, where he
will spend several months visiting rel
atiyes and friends. Mr.. Hudspeth is
employed at the New York store.
Arrivals From Denver, Colo.
Miss Cora Smith and Miss Ruth
annrr Of norunr.- CroIn n 70 r.nonr,+ q =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17
HARDING WILL
SEE PARTY MEN
Series of Conferences Has
Been Arranged for
Various Groups
CANDIDATE WILL
TRY TO PLEASE ALL
And Will Incorporate Their
Views in His Accept
ance Speech

Washington, d. c., June l7.--Senatoi
Harding, the Republican candidate fol
president, soon will inaugurate series
OF informal conferences with leaders OF
the various party groups.
Decision to hold the conferences is
understood to have been reached yes
terday at meeting between Senator
Harding and Walter +. Brown, former
Ohio progressive leader, and the nomi'
nee's floor manager at the Chicago con
vention. Invitations to the conferences
were expected TO go out at once.
Friends of the senator said to-day
he intended to keep in mind the views
expressed by party leaders in the con
ference when he prepared his speech
formally accepting the nomination.
Senator Harding had arranged no
important conferences to-day but the
usual number of callers were expected.
Motion picture men, who for the most
part have had to satisfy themselves
with chance shots" at the nominee,
had prevailed on him to set aside a
few minutes at his home before going
to his office to-day TO allow them to
get some real" pictures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17
YACHT RIVALRY
I GETS KEENER
Vanitie Hopes to Cut Down
Resolute's Lead OF
Two Races
CREW PAY ATTENTION
TO MINOR DETAILS.
Ninth Race To-day Was
Scheduled to Be Over a
Triangular Course

Newport, r. l., June l7.-Crews Of
the vanitite and Resolute were eager
to get underway to-day for the ninth
race Of the series that will determine
which yacht shall represent the United
States in the American cup contest of
Sandy Hook next month
Rear Commodore George Nichols
skipper of the vanitie, is strainine
every effort to cut down by tomorrow
hight his rivals lead of two races
hoping that on Saturday he may forge
ahead, in case othe trials are not ex-
tended into next week.
Held at anchor yesterday by the
first calm to interrupt the Newport
series, both crews gave their craft in
tensive inspection, so that nothing
should stand in the path of victory
when the race committee gave the
word to weigh anchor. Both shippers
we're prepared to race over triangular
course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17
senator LODGE
ENTERT4INS HARDING
Old Guard Senators Outline Campaign
Issues for Candidate Before He
Goes on Vacation.

Washington, d. C., June l7-Senator
Harding, Republican candidate for
president, announced yesterday that he
had had general discussion of his
campaign Tuesday night at dinner
with number of Republican leaders.
They included Senators Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, Republican leader in the
Senate; Smoot of Utah; Brandegee of
treaty and league of nations would be
"We discussed the state Of the union,
the prospects Of the Republican party
and the platform which we adopted at
Chicago" said Senator Harding.
Asked about reports that the peace
teaty and league of nations would be
discussed in his speech of acceptance,
he said that public opinion made the
issue paramount rather than the Judg
ment OF the individual.
The dinner Tuesday night attended
by the nominee was held at the inyi-
tation of Senator Lodge at his resi-
dence and was arranged SO the party
leaders might discuss the general po-
litical situation before their departure
from Washington. Senator Lodge plans
TO leave Friday. Senator Fall will de-
part to-day.
Senator Harding plans now to leave
Washington Monday night, after his
conference with Chairman Hays of the
Republican committee. He is consider.
ing three places in the east not far
from the Atlantic ocean for his vaca
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17
MARoNEY'S GOOD RECORD.
Dartmouth Senior, Shot Yesterday
Nine Months in Service.

Medford, Mass, June l7.-Henry +.
Maroney, the Dartmouth senior, who
was shot and killed by Robert L.
Meads, fellow student, yesterday,
was the oldest son OF James L. Marc
ney OF West Medford, treasurer of
John Briggs & Co, Inc, of Boston,
dealers in paints and oils. Henry was
born in New Haven, Conn, in 1895,
and was graduate of the Medford
high school and Phillips Andover aead-
envy. During the war he served as an
ensign in the navy and for nine months
was engaged in the overseas transport
service. He was president of the Ora
matte club of Dartmouth. His brother,
Walter Maroney, is freshman at the
college and active in athletics.
His father and his mother, who is
just recovering from an operation, left
for Hanover yesterday noon. They
had been planning to 60 there next
week to attend the commencement ex'
ercises, at which their son was to have
received his academic degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17
Senior Day at Norwich.

Senior day, Tuesday, at Norwich uni
versity opened with troop drill
mounted, at 10 a. M. Everyone, in
Guiding the horses, felt fresh and full
of pep" This was followed by a
cotillion drill, which was well APP
paulded. A combat problem between
one troop mounted and one dismounted
gave plenty of noise and excitement.
Amid the roar of rifles, the mounted
outfit, with drawn sabres, put TO fight
the opposing side in a wild charge the
full length of the parade.
In the afternoon, the squadron went
through the Butts manual, both phys
ical and rife This spectacle, with the
men in blue trousers and white shirts,
was very pleasing, along with the ac-
compartment of the band. Lieut.. Fl. Fl.
Cameron gave a fine exhibition of the
latest method Of training western thor
oughbred colts. He was assisted by
Sergt. Hard, both of them doing some
fine jumping Guard mount and eve
ming parade ended the afternoons en-
tertainments.
The senior concert at Dewey hall at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-17
ASSOCIATE SKIPPER" TALKS.
Mrs. w. M. Burton of the Shamrock
Nv Has Confidence in Her Boat.

New York, June l7.-0ne of the
mitigating circumstances in the life OF
a yacht racer and prodigiously sue
cessful trophy hunter is the fact that
not every cup is cup.
At least that is the opinion of Mrs.
Burton, Association" skipper of Sir
Thomas Liptons America cup contend
err, Shamrock ", who is here to help
her husband, Captain w. NJ. Burton,
try for the trophy which has reposed
west of the Atlantic since 1855. Her
paradoxical sounding opinion was ut
tered very seriously.
Happily some of them are salvers,
tea services, and what not" she said.
'Imagine the housewifely task of pol
ishing something like thousand cups
of embossed silver"
Having the cups is very fine, Mrs.
Burton says, but the real JOY OF the
thing is the race. Since her marriage,
Mrs. Burton has not missed race. with
her husband, who declares he'd as soon