davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
NOTICE
CAUCUS ENROLMENT

CAUCUS ENROLMENT. The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Sprague will meet at the Town Clerks and 19th SdaV davs % of Apenst In fro o'clock noon until D. m. for the pur- pose of making an enrolment of the legal voters of said Town in accordance with the requirements of Chapter 37 of the General Statutes.
 DANIEL DAY,
 LAURENCE DRESCHER,
 Registrars. Sprague, July 2S, 1921. jy2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Sells High Street Property

Henry H. Comstoek has sold through the agency of Francis D. Donohue his property located at No. I39 High street. to AiphoRse De Sic, 1t is 2 fwo tenement house with improvements. MT. De sse will occupy one of the tenements for his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
KINsEY BROTHERS ELIMINATED ETHAGAE ANn SHIAIInzl

Newport, R. l., Aug. 4.-Robert and Howard Kinsey. brothers, and champions of the Pacific coast, eliminated Ichiya Kumagae and Zenzo Shimidzu, the Jap anese Davis cup pair. from the doubles play in the Casino invitation tennis tour namsnt today. The Americans won in straight sets. 7-5, 6-3, S-s.
 This victory, with the defeat of Vim cent Richards of New York by R. Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
5000 Secures 250 Acres With
 Good Team, Crops, 7 Cows

walk fine RR town, advantages close city markets, cuts 60 tons hay. pastures 25
 cows, 2V acres, pasture, sheep fenced, es- timated 1909 cords wood fruit 10-room house. running spring water; barns i; splendid stock and dairy opportunity. Owner retiring, ss,s0e takes all, S1,610 down, easy tefins. Details page IT Big Catalogue. Strout Farm Agency, 150 A.
 k, Nassau St. New York City. aug5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
oentral Are. Pronertr soId

Through the agency of A. V. corslle Mrs Rose Chernts has sold her two ten- sment house Sl3 Central avenue to ArH- Marcela KiecolL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
ANTIQUES

Warming pan, old cherry chest of drawers, old mahogany square-top table, ladder=back arm chair. Currie and Ives 2 candle stands. 4 mahogany chairs, ket- tie stand, old dividing line mirrors, card table, a lot of stencil chairs. pine trunk, blown bottles. old decanters. old plates, child's Windsor chair, clocks, lanterns. Windsor table. ladder-back chair, and irons, shoYels, tongs, painted wash stand, secretary, highboy, base Kellogg picture, maple post bed, numerous pieces of glass and bric-a-brac, painted tin. black silk shawl, highboy top, Bennington hound handle pitcher (unmarked). wrought iron latches,. dover chest comb-hack Windsor arm chair, Boston rocker, and many other curious and interesting pieces.
 A caterer will be in attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

Greenwich-Mr and Mrs George w. Held of Crestview, Greenwich, celebrated their golden wedding at their home We'd nesday evening, there being about 50 rel atives and friends present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
FOR SALE

Approximately 20 acres of land. with fair house of Il nice rooms, in fine order
 excellently located. within minutes Franklin Square running spring water in house and barns, all kinds of fruit trees and very prolific strawberry plots, also all the. other desirable things found on a well kept home ground. A great opportunity Will be sold very reason able For further particulars, inquire of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
ANTIQUES AUCTION SALE
 SATURDAYS, AUGUST 6, 1s, 20, 27, 1921

l M, sTANDARD TIME. TURNER'S MILL, NORWICH, CONN, Corner Broad St. and Boswell Ave.
 Collection of F. c. Turner
 Bureaus lOT Desks e cande s9 sfa9as IaaAss boys, Cowboys. Dover Chests, Chests ef Drawers, Tall Clocks, Mantle Clocks.
 Flint and Blown Glass. Flip Mugs, Toddy and Wine Glasses,l DecanteTs, Lamps, Candlesticks, Cup Plates, Elaska and Bottles. '@e'-7 Tnwestoft. Canton, Chelsea and Dark Blue Historical China, StaffardshiTe Fig l.-~s, 4.naser and Bennington Ware.
 American Silver, Pewter, Sheneld and Brass Painted Trays, Sconees, Lanterns. Andirons,. Fire Sets Foot Stoves. Chintzes, Coverlids, Spreads and
 WITTER BROS. Auctloneers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
AUCTIONS
S. L. BRIGGS ....... Auctioneer
 AUCTION
SATURDAY, AUG. 6. 1891,
at 10 o'clock a. m. rain or shine.

will sell at auction the following de- scribed goods, at the old Lathrop Weaver homestead, situated 1-4 mile from Windham Center, at foot of Moulton Hill on state road to Scotland:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
FOR SALE

The Berry Block, in Norwich, No. 1aa Franklin ss, consisting of two stores, four tensmeats. with all #easrn in- provsmeass, first rate central business IseasssR excellent pEepsFty for an invest. MsAss The sale ls msas necessary hF aa eFdeF ef the court te 'eiese the settle meht af an estate,
 Ara.y te wTrL8Ass F. sHfHLBs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

WHEN TpU WANT ta nRs raHr anns. ness hefora the public, there is 10 nedt. um better than through the advertising columns of The BuiietlR,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
FOR SALE

New House, with all modern improve ments, coltaining seven rooms. located short distance from Franklin Square good location.
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE,
 CeAtFal Building, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Preston will be in session at the Town Hoqse 1as, Uong seeisty}, on Friday, 4Asgggg. Aug. from F m. until 5 D. m, for the pur- pose of enrolling the electors for caucus privileges in compliance with Section 6S5, General Statutes of State of Con- necticut Those previously enrolled are not required to do so again.
 JOHN P. HOLLOWELL,
 BERIAH L. BURDIGK,
 Registrars of Voters. Preston, Conn, July 30. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HUpsEHULU bUUUS
 Leather chairs, sidebeard. anles, chairs. parlor stove, kitchen range, 2 oil stoves, beds and bedding. dishes, pans kettles, tinWare, sewing machine, mirrors clocks, pictures, stands, rockers, set of dining room chairs, couch, ornaments, bureaus commodes, writing desks, some tools, round dining table, lamps, jugs, a fine parlor set, carpets. quilts, bookcase, long pier glass, bassfnet, and other household goods too numerous to meR- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

AT 4 60pRF OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the Sd day of August, A. D.
 Present NELSON J. AYLNG, Judge.
 Estate of Frances A. Bagley, late of. Preston in said District, deceased.
 The Exeeutor exhibited his adminis- tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore
 Ordered, That the Sth day of August, 4. p. 1921. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, notice thereof by publishing this erder once in some newspaper having circu- lation in said District. at least three days prier to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court
 NELSON J. AYLNG. Judge. The above and foregoing is true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M DREscHnR. auk5d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

Informal bids will De received at the Highway comniHEIoneris office not later than August 9th for unloading and cart Ing approximately 1,Ao0 tenH of trap rock from Hamptel, pr ClariI's Corner etatieH, te Hampten Hiil. se=ealled. ia fis Town Details 6f requirements can be ah- tRiagd Rt the Etafe Highwhy GeTnHais- Hartford: esRAeetisgE.
 C. I. BEN HFF, EFAFH HIGHWAY CH3fAKfEafaNER, asa AsAfsAE IeTGToN eskYESpA, HARE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

STOP in to see us: We ca a1 every. thing in the line of second-ha..L fEFnl- ls Water St.. Norwich. Phone t70S-2,
 maria
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell e
FOB SALE

IF YOU WISH a good lot of strawbeF- ries next June, order plants and set them out now; price S2 per i00 A. B. Ram. dal Farm Agent Putnam Conn. aug5d.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
NEW COAL COMPANY ELECTS
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

The Big Jchnny Coal company stock.
holders held their annual meeting in
Gunnison Monday, electing as direct
ors Messrs. w. w. Shay, W. 7. Ever
EFT, S. w. Sandusky. of Salida and J.
d. Jennings and A. G. Delo of Gunni-
son. Mr.. Shaw is president Mr.. Jen-
nings, vice-president and Mr.. Everett,
secretary and treasurer.
The Big Johnny will keep two men
steadily at work the balance of the
winter developing their coal mine on
Mill creek, which lies four miles from
the Charles Lightley ranch. A new
entry is being driven, and is already
in 35 feet. 1t is running on the vein
which exhibits four feet Of excellent
coal. This company expects to have
its mine iu shipping condition by an
other fall. About carload already
taken out is being sold to nearby
yanchmen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
THE COUNTY
ASSESSMENT

On page seven of the News Cham
pion will be found complete tax re-
sumo prepared by Assessor Thomas.
There is much of general interest in
this table, especially If you have the
1919 valuation and can compare the
two. The total valuation is about the
same. only $4,000 higher than he
year before, and totals sixteen and
three quarters million. State and
county taxes are also much the same,
that is the same levy on approximate
ly the same valuation but town and
school taxes jump materially. In
Gunnison town we raise $15,436 by
direct taxation, or $4,000 more than
last year. However, Gunnison in 1919
had the lowest tax levy in Colorado,
perhaps this is entirely proper. Our
municipality certainly needs the mon
ey. The total for school districts also
runs to $62,121, as against $55,278 in
1919. (Taxes paid in 1920.)
1t might be entertaining to figure
the total we pay for schools in state,
county and special school district
taxes. News Champion makes it
$l23, ,924.4S, which must be around As
per cent of the total tax of the county,
namely $276,221.85. The next largest
item is for roads.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
SEPP LOSES TO SALT LAKE
MAN WHEN INJURED

Ira Dern Of Salt Lake defeated Au-
gust Sepp Of Montrose Monday night
before : large crowd in the Montrose
gymnasium, after one Of the fastest
and best bouts that have ever been
staged in that city. Dern threw Sepp
clear out Of the ring after one hour
and sixteen minutes Of the most spec
tecu!ar wrestling, causing an injury
which resulted ig the latter's defeat.
During the first period and only
forty minutes after the opening Of
the match, Sepp got q toe hold ON
Dern which punished him severely,
but Dem did not surrender and finally
squirmed out Of it. Dern rushed 6epp
and in the clinch Sepp WAS thrown
thru the ropes and onto the floor, In
turing his left leg and arm.
After twenty minutes intermission,
Sepp returned for the second fall and
Dern picked him up and whirled him
around over his head and damned him
70 the mat, falling on him, pinnine
him down. The time for the second fan
was only four minutes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
AFTER THE
B001[EecERs
PORT VAN TUYL FINED
esoe. WILL AfPEAL CAGB
10 COUNTY COUBT
Jsstice Alss Binds Hin Over . Dis-
tsiet Cen.t Usder &l.eoe BsaA Upsn
I've Additioaal Counts

Ihe Widows cru se Of oil, Hnn,pus
In Bible history, had nothing On that
quart Of whiskey Port vanTuyl found
in his ice box. Testifying for himself
as attorney and witness when his
trial for Bookkeeping came OF in JUS
tice Florr's courdt yesterday. Mr..
VanTuyl told how he had found this
quart in his ice box on the porch one
cold morning and believed that a good
friend had left it. He had lots Of
friends, but could not name anyone
likely to do this, altho pressed by the
court and Judge shackleford, prose.
he was i'll. His chest hurt and he used
considerable Of the quart as medicine.
Later his wife and children needed
ministrations from the bottle. On
Christmas day, the prosecuting wit
nesses, Frank and Bailey Pauls, boys
Of 18 and 20, had asked FOR dose for
their ailing relatives. He had given
them portions of pint, perhaps more.
On the 29th Of December also he had
given them pint, had taken no money
at all for this. Had considerable yet.
In fact the impression was left that
this was very elastic quart of liquor
and might continue its healing mission
indefinitely.
The Pauis boys, however, testified
that they paid good money for this
liquor, on the 2sth paying $500 for q
pint, which was retailed to five small
boys, whose parents are behind this
prosecution.
The evidence was conclusive TO the
Court, who fined Mr.. Van Tuyl $500
and costs, which was the limit in the
Justices court. This was on the first
count of Illegally selling liquor. He
was also charged with selling to a
minor and with bootlegging. and as
these other two counts constituted
felony, Judge Florer bound him over
to district court under $4,000 bond up
on each count. VanIuyl promptly APP
pcaled to the county court on the first
case, and it, will be among the first
cases tried by Judge McDougal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
must CONNECT
WITH SEWER
COUNCIL GIVES US TWO
YEARS 10 GET Rid OF
VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS
Various Other lmpsFtant Points Con-
neeted with New Ordnance Adept-
Cd ct Reeeat Meeting

Members Of the Town Council met
in business session Tuesday evening,
c. L. Stone, Mayor Pro Tenn, IN fe
chair. The proposed sewer ordin1 r
which has been under discussion III
some months, was formally ndOpf3
and II published herewith IN IL
News-C Champion.
BY its provision you will note Tt
everybody residing IN Sewer Dist
No. One, must connect with the ~ &
by November I, 1928. This ought. t.
give Us plenty Of time since the daI of
the old cesspoOl and privy vault HIS
about expired, and sanitary reasc1s,
il NO other, should induce Ms to mal9
these connections before being com
PEELED TO by ordinance.
II viii. Be noted also that al trees
IN alleys that are within IL feet u
the sewer lines, must be cut down n
Gx monfAs. This q 70 prevent ~
rocts from eleGging IL mains. "
also, noee ~ Ssef3on One that ~.
Private Cft1Sen caxlmpt Chango Ids 1G-
eek q put 4 neW vashar n 4 him661e,
bat mnst waft 4er ths plumbeks 3
lroyilio1 TIT Wi11 ct IL tuWn -
9re1g - dollars = W6sted vatoe. .
+ hfWo knew q uany 66nooe1 5t
~ Eg1n319 8 eQ0Gennk oeEoam, !.
- boeo11a s ooG1ng inn6o ~ =
~ = hse - ~ - q p
O. l1 = - ylvs)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
O|sCUss|Nc
STATE ROADS
COMMISSIONERS WILL GO
% DENVER 17th 10 MEET
STATE HIGHWAY CON.
Mseh SesfiAeae n Fsvsr sf New
Cssn1y Csesss u Bssi.e.s 81 isse

A last meeting Of the old board Of
county eommissiooe1s, 6uk repReaent-
ed only by Commissioners Miller and
Mcdonald. held . short session Mon
day. - dean up work Of the year, nay
billss etc. They also selected 200
names of taxpayers from which the
jury list for April term Of district
court VIII be drawn. and then adjoarn-
ed TIL next Tuesday. the 11th, when
the reius Of the county business will
be turned over to a new board, con-
sisting of w. H. Whalen Of Crested
Butte, DIR. Sullivan of Gunnison and
Ted Knowles of DoyJeville.
At this date the newly elected. coun-
ty officers will take charge, 20 that
there will be quite . change at the
court house.
Our new board of sounty commits
sioners, Messrs. whalen. Sullivan and
Knowles plan to go TO Denver about
the 18th to attend the road meetings
Of that date and pull for increased ap-
propriations TO help the long stretches
OF state highway thru this mountain
/, gion-
Among other propositions to be
presented by our Board will be that
of the new Short Line to Denver, by
Pitkin and Alpine Pass.
We understand that Commissioner
Sullivan has expressed himself rs
highly favorable to this road. and no
doubt Commissioner Knowles from
that district, and Mr.. Whalen will be
for it. w. H. Eckbert, veteran sur
veyor Of Pitkin. is preparing the data
on the road, showing the distance saw
ed. miles of probable new construction
and roughly the cost. This will be Of
inestimable advantage in talking with
the State Highway Commission and
getting the interest and assistance Of
counties along the line and those
south and west Of US.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
WILSON SIGNS MINING B1LL

After Delaying until the last minute.
President Wilson dgned fhe bin d.
's ~ ssS's S.sss. ~ = ~ zen ,ss ~ ~. :
and worry for mfners who were a
tas hsh = hills e bssia this ,sssens..
blame Prssidsnf W1isoa. : vSry eieS
ass as.sasE ;ss2s. e. s;;s..sds |. - e - ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
Greatest ROAD BU|LO|NG
PROGRAM N HISTORY Of STATE

lhat lyZl and e, Will witness the
greatest era of road development Colo
RADIO ever saw is plainly evident from
the projects now outlined and recon-
nended BY the State Highway COM
mission. In the 1921, by the budget
presented TO Gov. Shoup, nearly four
million is provided for.
Much of this construction work Is
in connection with federal aid roads,
but one million comes from the special
five million bond levy authorized by
the voters in November. OF this half
was 70 be distributed among the
counties according to state roads, and
Gunnison stands near the top and will
receive $27,7l3.00 with $4,000 for
maintenance from the portion distrib-.
pted in 1921. In other projects approv-
ed we are directly interested in $50 900
for the Sapinero- -Gunnison roads, $40,
600 for Delta north, which includes, ss
we understand it, the road thru Paonia
and Somerset over Mcclure pass, and
Cochctopa- -Saguache appropriation OF
$4,000, which we hope will mean COM
pletion of the famous Cochetopa pass
route, this end Of which Is badly in
need Of repairs, to say nothing Of con-
struction.
We note in this distrubution also,
the significant item Of $4,000 for
"Trout creek pass" This il part Of the
short route to Denver for southwestern
Colorado, which is receiving general
support wherever its advantages urc
reconized. The above route extends
from Buena Vista up Trout creek to
the South Park, and Is mentioned in
an editorial from Buena Vista Demo-
0crat elsewhere.
A concurrent resolution in which
the proposed amendment is embodied
has been prepared by the associa-
tons legislative committee and will
be submitted to the associations ex-
ecutive committee ut special meet
ing called by Robert H. Higgins, the
associations president. The amend
ment follows closely a similar provi-
sion of the Minnesota constitution. It
was drawn by Leslie E. Hubbard, sec
rotary of the committee.
The system of forty-six state high
ways outlined in the amendment
represents. proponents of the idea
say the first attempt in the history
of the highway construction in Colo
rado to formulate comprehensive
program of road building. If the
amendment is submitted and adopted
IN November, 1877, the state highway
commission, or whoever is in charge
Of highway construction at that time,
will be bound to carry out this pro-
gram. Any deviation from the pro-
gram would be violation Of the con-
stitution and subject the offender to
heavy penalties. The people will
know where their money will be spent.
Motel Right here is the reason
why It is 80 essential that this sec
ton Of Colorado get busy and secure
recognition Of the short route to Den
yer, via Alpine pass. II not done
shortly the situation will pass the
fluid state and "set" 20 that other new
state roads will be hard to establish.
The System Of roads a. laid down in
the amendment has been worked out
with the idea Of connecting every
ecunty seat and every city and town
Of any importance IN the state with
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

the main arteries Of travel. The sys-
tenn includes four main highways
thru the state from east to west and
as many from north to>south, tho the
latter, in several instances, make use
Of stretches of the main east and west
arteries.
Most Of the forty-six highways laid
down in the amendment have been
constructed in part during the last
ten years 80 that the money already
spent on good roads will not be lost.
Binding the road building authority of
the state to these forty-dx routes
means, proponents Of the new idea
assert, that an end will be put to the
waste Of money ON disconnected
streches of roads here and there and
viii relieve the highway authorities
fr4n the necessity Of making appro-
priktions to meet the demands Of local
Politicians.
The governor will recommend to the
legislature establishing system of 46
magnificent highways thru the state.
These are specifically detailed, and we
clip description Of the ones adjacent to
our valley or leading to points in the
vicinity.
Route 3-From the Colorado Kansas
line east Of Holly to the Colorado Utah
tine northwest Of Fruita, thru Holly,
Lamar, Las Animas, Rocky Ford,
Manzanola, Pueblo, Florence, Canon
City, Texas Creek, Salida, Monarch
psss, Parlin. Gunnison, Sapinero, Mon
trcse, OlRthe, Delta, Grand junction,
tnt Epuita.
= .Nste 12--Froh Denver southwest
to point on Route west Of Hartsel
thru Morrison, Confer, Baileys, JEFF
fcrson, Como, Fairplay and Hartsel.
Mote This road leads thru Platte
Canon into the South Park and would
connect with the proposed short route
to Denver at Trout creek pass.)
Route A-From. Buena Vista on
Route 4, south to Salida on route 3,
west on Route 3 to Poncha Junction,
south and southwest over Poncha pass
to Saguachc and thence northwest over
Cochctopa pass to Parlin on Route 8
thru the towns of Nathrop, Salida,
Poncha Springs, Mears. Villa Grove
and Snguache. fNote--While this
route is all good, 1t would connect with
Route at Parlin, by few miles of
new construction from st Elmo to Pit
kin over Alpine pass.)
Route 33-From near South Fork ON
Route 5. northwest to point south
west Of Gunnison on Route s, thru
South Fork, Wagon Wheel Gap, Creede
and Lake City. "a very interesting
road that will connect US directly with
all Southern Colorado.)
Route 87-From Gunnison on Route
8 north to Crested Butte, then west to
Delta ON Route 3, thru Almont, Jacks
Cabin, Crested Butte, Bardine, Bowie,
Paonia and Hotchkiss.
Route 88-From Sapinero on Route
3 northwest to Hotchldss on Route 81,
west along Route 81 to q point south
of Cedaredge, north over Grand Mesa
to Collbran and then west to Mesa on
Route I. (Tkis IL the Black Mesa
Routs.)
Route 40-From point near Car
bondale ON Route 80 south to Bardine
on Route 81. (This is the Mcclure
pass road between Somerset and
Marbte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
Not Many 10 Stock Show

News-Champion is unable to dis
cover many cattiemen planning ON the
trip to Denver to take in the stock
snow next week. Markets are in poor
condition, the railroads refuse to grant
rates and quite evidently Western
Colorado is not going to be as heavily
represented as in the past. w. L.
Curtis intends to go on Saturday, w.
L., George and Frank Anderson and
stock, some to be exhibited. Fred Nc
kee is starting Sunday with six loads
Of cattle, odd lots from his neighbors
along Ohio Creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
on to the Lesi.lsture

Representative-elect C. H. Cowan
left Monday evening for Denver to be
present at the opening Of the legisla-
ture. Mr.. Cowan is very much inter-
estcd in the big show about to come
od and we expect to hear very favor
able reports from him in the lexisIa-
ture. To be sure with only seven
Democrats out of sixty-five in the low
er house Of the assembly, he cannot
be expected to sway state politics, but
there are lots of things for the public
which even a minority member can
succeed IN influencing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
TWO FORMER GUNNIsoNITEs
ARE SEVERELY ILL

Bob Potter, town treasurer. left this
morning for Grand Junction called
by wire announcing that his aged
father, =. j. Potter was stricken with
a blood clot causing paralysis, and
was not expected to live.
Word comes from Ridgway that
James Surles, who has been feeble for
months, was attacked by .paralyie
this week and Is lying At the point Of
death in the hospital at Ouray.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
LEGISLATURE
IN SESSION

The Colorado General Assembly con-
vened n Denver Wednesday with 4
strong Republican majority IN both
houses. Francis ]. X. Nause Of Dem
yer was chosen president pro tempore
Of the senate and Roy A. Davis Of Fl
Paso county - speaker Of the lower
Peace and harmony prevails to date,
with little business transacted exeepf
organtxation,s writes Representative
Cowan to the News-C Champion. Mr..
Cowan Is looking after tie interests
Of Gunnison county IN every way, and
intends TO stay right on the job. Not
much Ut importance viii be txansaet-
ed before the hrst Of next week, when
the Governors msssage win Be- read.