davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
{" HAT poor buffalo is in :,
misery" said one
Tnorpino xryh;Io -

1A4 poor Du1fal0 Is in
misery" said one
morning while we were
travelling in Abyssinia.
HE certainly looks unhappy"
said Bobby. 81 wonder what is
the matter with him?"
"If we could get a little closer
to him, perhaps we could TELL"
I ventured.
We We're well out of sight in
the clurnp of bushes. My camera
was set up and I was waiting
feverishly to snap a good picture
OF the ferocious looking beast
who roams the plains OF Africa.
This fellow was a fine speci-
men, and was more than anx-
ious TO get good picture Of him.
Because African buffaloes are not
Ike the ones In America. They
are not nearly so big. In fact,
they are very often called dwarf
buffaloes. And their horns grow
quite differently from those of
their American cousins. They ap-
pear to be one huge piece of bone
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK AD
This Story Will Be Shown Soon in
Motion Pictures, Starring Marion
Davies at MOOre's RialtO
Theater November Is

; just as well to remember that.
Something may have gone wrong
for the moment, but if you ask
he, Mr.. Fulton has made his
pointr'
Were stuck now, wash!' said
Halleck.
'YesAbut let's wait a bit before
we make sure that Fulton's
beaten" Irving rejoined. ''That
man has an awfully Scotch Jaw.
If / were the gambler Henry here
Is, I'd like to bet G. few thousand
on him now"
"You could get good odds,
Wash,' said Brevoort.
Follows Larry
Meanwhile Larry and Wander
bilt, having found that they could
do nothing to help Fulton, had
returned to the deck-Vanderhilt
TO move about and try to restore
order, Larry to see to Ariana.
Pat tried to cling to him and
speak to him, but he shook her
off impatiently, and she had to be
content with following him.
Ariana lay still where she had
fallen. Betty and Mrs. Schuyler,
with every manifestation of con-
Germ, were trying to revive her.
and Larry, when he saw her, cried
out and dropped to one knee beside
her.
"ArianaF' he said. cant you
speak to me?'i
But she lay \stilI. her eyes
closed. Larry was frightened
But Pat, bending low, stood up
: abruptly.
Sure, it's wasting your SYM
pathy you are" she said. "She's
no more unconscious than amir
"Patr. cried Larry furiously.
you go too far
He stopped. For Ariana had
opened her eyes, and the angry
look they held showed that she
had heard what Pat had said.
Betty smothered a laugh: Pat
rather had the honors of the
moment as they helped the indig-
nant Ariana to rise.
Now Larry. looking along the
deck, saw Fulton, covered with
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

generous. He had won; his fame
and fortune were secure.
Vanderbilt was. except for Full
ton. the happiest man on the
vessel. He had. II anything, q
larger vision even than Fulton.
He saw more, aluch more. than
the conquest Of the waters BY
this new engine. lie looked at
the river bank and spoke to
Larry.
Certain Of Success
"Delavan." he said. some day
shall build a railway from New
York to Albany along this river.
We think this vessel means the
supremacy OF water travel. 1t
does not. / can foresee, eveE
now, the tine when this river
win be used on:v to carry heavy
freight that can be moved slowly.
I'm ready to believe anything
todayy' said Larry. But he
looked uneasily from Vanderbilt
10 Schuyler as he spoke, and
Pat, stiu following him. marked
l Is look.
Schuyler came over to Join
Larry and Vanderbilt. He was
amazed, ard male no effo.; to
hide his surprise.
God bless my soul-he's d ne
itv' he said. Vanderbilt, / give
you best. think have missed
the greatest opportunity Of my
life. TO think that ] might have
had an Interest in this enterprise
had / had but a little m re
faith"-
s'I was always certain Of sue
cess" said Vanderbilt quietly, "A
man like Robert Fulton Is born
to succeed"
''Lookw said Schuyler suddenly
pointing to the bow.
Coming upstream was small
sailing vessel-one Of the sloops
that piled between the city and
Haverstraw, whence came the
bricks of which most Of the
houses in New York were built.
So old and new met for the
first time on that historic river.
There was cheering on the Cler-
mont; on the sloop there was
nothing but CONSERVATION. The
crew of three men could be plain
" seen, gasping at the amazing
sight of the speeding steamboat;
a dog barked madIy. And sud
denly one of the men. losing his
nerve completely, leaped over.
board and began to swim to shore.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
By Rida Johnson Young,
whose Plays Have Won A High
Place Among American
Playwrights.

Little Old NetV York." from
Gke Broadway success of that
name, BIZ RidG Johnson Young,
has been created into a saperIG-
tiVe motion picture bV COsnsO-
politan Productions = Direction
of Sidney Olcott-AdGpted By
Luther Reed.
T ERROR spread among the
guests. Fulton cried out
word of reinsurance, and ran
for the engine room. But all about
women were fainting and scream
ing. Ariana de Puyster, of course.
among them. Pat was as fright
ened as AriaEa, but she did not
faint. She made her way to
Larry.
"oh, Larry she cried, III
we're all going to die I have
confession to make"-
But Vanderbilt interrupted her.
He seized Larry's arm and drew
him away.
Panic Passes
Come, Delavan." he shouted,
1--WE may be able to help Fulton!'
They followed the inventor,
and, looking dnwn. saw him busy
at the engine. He looked up
once, and. seeing Vanderbilt,
smiled.
On the deck the panic was pass
ing The fear of an explosion, that
had been responsible for the
worst of the fright. was no longer
20 pressing And now the jeers,
that for moment had been
eilenced when the Clermont began
20 move, lsroke out again.
I'm afraid this is rather a
good joke on Fulton-the pre-
sumptuous ass" said Brevoort.
'tOld Asior says his ideas are
Ridiculous said HaIleck with
laugh.
do you know" said Irving,
'sthe thing that sticks in my mind
Is that this boat did move? It's
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

looked tense. Cornelius, it's this
time or never, though, now"'
He gave an order Once more
the smoke belched out; once
more the wheels began to move.
This time nothing occurred to
impede the progress Of the Cler-
mont. She moved on, in stately
fashion, the foam steaming behind
the churning wheels. And from
those who had SO lately been
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

ready to mock Fulton and rejoice
in his disappointment there burst
a storm Of cheers.
Fulton smiled happily as he
received the renewed congratula-
tions of his guests. He had no
Illusions; he knew very we'll how
they he'd greeted the seeming dis
aster OF a few minutes before.
But his was a great nature. and,
he could afford to be
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
TELL THIS AT
DINNER

A young ScotswomanT had just
lost her husband. 1t was a sore
affliction. and the minister called
90 condole with her. He found
her in the kitchen enjoying a
bowl of porrfdge.
"Ah,e Janet" SAID the good
man, I'VE have met a sore affIic-
ton indeed. 1t is too bad, too
badp'
AYE, that it is, SIR" was the
reply. land I greeted (wept) over
q all the NIGHT. I just stopped
long enough to eat my breakfast.
and as soon. as I've finished this
bowl Of parritch I'm goin' to be-
gin again.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1. When did the first numbe-
of Punch" appear?
2. When was Chilli, South Amer
lea, settled?
3. When was Carmen" Bizet's
opera first produced?
4. When was the Cullinan dia
mond discovered?
s. When was CrudeTs Well
known concordance of the Bible"
first brought out?
ANSWERS to These Queries VIII
Re Printed Tomorrow
ANSW ERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
1. Memphis, Tenn, was taken
by the Federal troops in the Civil
War June 6, 1862.
2. "Cold" light was invented in
1922 by Prof. E N. Harvey. OF
Princeton.
8. The great fire in Baltimore
occurred February Z, 1904.
4. Samuel Butler wrote his fam
Gus satirical poem "Hudibras"
from 1868 to 1878.
s. The Cape IF Good Hope was
first rounded by Vasco da Cana
in 1497.
Copyright. 1923. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
This Day IN Our History.

THIS is the anniversary of the beginning of the opera
ton of the Stamp Act in 1865 Imposed the
Colonies by the arrogance of England it reused the
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
The Planets Near the Sun.

LII of the naked-eye planets are near the sun this
- month Mercury, Mars and Saturn are west of the
sun, j. e., morning planets " and two-Venus and
Jupiterare evening planets" e., EAST Of the sun.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
Household Hints

Fish for frying should be dried
thoroughly and dredged thickly
with flour before being brushed
over with egg and breadcrumbs.
Vinegar is useful for reVivlnS
colors. And one teaspoonful OF
vinegar to each quart of cold
rinsing water. Thoroughly sat
urate the article, wiring tightly,
and dry quickly.
When cleaning a kitchen range,
add half-a dozen drops of turpen-
tine to the blacklead, and a brill
liant polish will reward the
worker. This method also serves
to prevent the stove from rusting
when not In use.
sharp bill opened the great sore
on the buffalo's back. The huge
beast had immediate relief. The
pain had stopped and he started
grazing contentedly.
"Some surgeon" chuckled
Bobby.
Copyright, 1923, by International
Feature Service, IncD
In Fridays story they discover
how the elk live in winter.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09
P0R Eb hBND0 DEL NISIRD
Entire locos anda Il j,lego

Numerosos son los ,escritores, eonfe.
renciantes v medicos que predicen q
los espiritistas eT triste porFenir de Ia
locura inevitable Los medicos y los
Freligiosos son, partieu1armen ments los que
mas Sc distingllen sell la sustentaci6n
de esta pueril alnef faza.. Il
Hay en- clio un4 4 evidente exagera-
cion, cuyo origen barte de una obr4
escrita por el dbctor ingles Forbes
Wislow, precisan 10 en- 10000 "a nd
Nero de espiritif ftas alienados en- In
glaterra. s.,
Pero este peter le ha salido I'M
competitor desla nlisiaa procession, que
Sc ha eneargadd de +refutar los alegaF
tos de Wislow, para 10 scuaI pidio dass
tos a casi todod dlos tospitales de locos
de la Gran Bretafa. I'll doctor A. q.
Schofield, que asf Sc llama d cupioso
.estadista, declara que no ha eneonl
trado sino contados casos de enajena,
,ci6n que Sc pudieran imputar an es;
piritismo, y en- los dudosos era siemI
pre- possible lgar IA affection otra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09

E CHICAGO, .febrero. Frank IL Tay-
lor, antigua fogOnero en- una compa-
Ilfa ferroyiaria, mas tarde director de
rn bunco con sueldd de $4,000 q la Sc
mana Y ahora encarcelado,s Sc EXPIRE
50 con scberano desden cuando Sc le.
iijo que su ex-empleado Joseph B.
Marcino, famoso hoy en- el mundo co-
mo 'torpedero dc casas bancariasp has
bfa escrito una carta ialrinciando que
recurrisd Al suicide para pagar con
la POLKA de su segaisa i las immune
rabies vfctimas del liltime nanfragi0
financiero. = IS
''Es demasiado cobarde para stiici7
darse" declare el arrqinado Taylor.
Prohablemente Sc encuentra a estas
horas en- Mejico esperanto una: opprsl
tunidad para marchar a Sudamdr;Ca
Y de ALI escapar a Itafia pero 10 que
eS matarse, ipura fantasia! $50
Despues prodig0 Marcino una sem
tida apologize deelarando que no era
un hombre de malas intenciones. nj do
minado por el vicio de las lnujeres.
Taylor estaba cSnversanGo con el co7
misionado de los Estados Unidos cuaIll
do fu6 informado de que ell enrresa-
rio del primer Banco Nacional de Va
rren, que cerro sus puertas cuapdo
Marcino dcsapareci6 con So09, 900, haes
bfa- eserfto su padre polftico :Abra-
ham Goldman de Chicago, aceptaneo
Ia rcsponsabilitlad de sli fracaso.
LaJyida interesante de Mareilfo, de
acqlerdo con los informes suniihistra.
idcs. por la ageneia de servicio secreto
sdel Burns, tiene interesantes detalles.
\ ), Este. inesperado finaneiere naci6 eIf
Italia en- Eel alo 1896 y fu6 traffo a
America. siendo alin muy nifio 4 traba
i6t por primera vez en-; una .barberfa de
un hotel de Chicago, ,cuando tenfa So
10. 16 aiios. s.s ...,s. ...,- .f+ Il
n Sc familiariz0 con la vida de nege
clos, oyeildo hablar constantemente, a
banqueros contratistas Y romercianl
ties mientras les tonsuraba afeitaba,
Mas tarde en- 1914, Sc de |ic6 q ven
der seguros Y organize UNI conipaI ira
Npropia, llegando a ser vicd pfesidenfe
ldel Atlas Exchange Bank hasta que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09
De fcgonero 4 f1nanciero
de prirnera f1erza

este fue cla,lsliraiso despudsS de Ia pri-
inera invostigaci6n realizada por la co
mission de baneos del gobierno.
. Sc asoci6 mds tarde con John w
Worthington, mas coencido en- el nun
do financiero por. .sEl Lobo'', este ha
side aver reclnfdo en- las prisi6n de
Leayenworth, por empieaf ID cores
psndeneia con fines fraudulentoss
Ttabaiaba Marcino, en- este tiomro
como agcnte y eqnpses.trio aInbes lie
xaron yarias iiistitucionesI a la bsnca
rrota. Sin elnbalso conySearon j un
conc,irso de acreStldres II feei1bolshror
a los teiiedoreseh aceiones ystftalos.
|. ] Matcino. entr6 despnes EN- relaciones
, comerciales con- el baneo Perris, Dc
California sse eyaporo bl POGO item:
pc con $4,000. \. K .s.5 -e,,,
Hay6 a Meiico = de. allf sali6 para
Italia, donde frecuert6 la mejor so
|. .ciedad, obteniefidos el nornbramiento dc
jefe della expedition, nombrada por e.
gobierno italiano, para ctmprar mate
rias primas EN- la Argentina
yo1vi6 Il los Estados Unidos, lleSan
do a. ser jefe administrative del Pri
mer Banco. Naciohal de Warren, Mass.
elscual la tenido qnescerrar sus puer
tas al iaotarse jumto con la desapari
ci6n de- Marcino, uns desfalco de
500 900:
sET barbero de unS Stempo es hoy e
financipro ssiniestro perseguido por Il
p9licfa en- tedo eT henisferfo 6ccfden
tall e.:' s. N .ixs A .s134e
IA q,liebfa del Primer Banco Nacio
nal de Warren costara dos accio
fistas y. Sdepasitantesi unos 10000
saDroximada damente, segtn los calculo.
dc. .su Efesidente Frank Z. Tayicr, de
ftenisio aetaalmente eli Chicago, qu'
aun1iue .sltseonocido en- Ell smundo co
fiuefcial iabla estado desempehando c
phesto deS pfesidenfe sin 1fianza.
Ia sehpra de Taylor one es syeint,
amos mas iayen Que sq esposa, Sc, ex
| ptssa siisn.pre. sn .tonbs stle extrema
I ga confiaisSa sl hahlaf de sli / 5siharid,
ys confja On eaando 50 ese.arezcan lo'
/ heshosss :aiietara recgno ocida sd iiocen
ScIfa., 4 ~ lstsseteg. .A3,t ~,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09
Sc " E N.DE

Una casa, en- IA, calle Hernandez pa.
fada 13h, construida recientemente,
tsiene tres amplios dormitorios. sala, co.
medor, cocina y bafo, ,in garaje y hid.
bitaci6n para el servicio, Precio mo.
iico y facilidades para el pagonInfor.
mara Isidro LUNA. Monserrate 4. pa.
rada is y media.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09
pRENsA cRAr1cA rspAaorA !

4 B c. "El Sol". la Esfera'. "Espa.
ia". @cosm6poiis". "Nuevo Mundo.,
Mundo Grafco". "Hojas selectas"'.
"Bianco y Negro. "Asturias Graf.
a. " "Revista Cervantes'" "Alrededer del
Mundo". La Moda Elsgante 1lustrada". !.
\ ST le interesan q usted estas .reyistas
? algunas otras y desea suscribi-se 0
eomprar ndrneros ,sueltos, pida informes
Il telefono No. 99s. ,LIBRERIA NUE.
VA. Salvador Brau. bajos del DreAl.
varez valdes. San Juan. Puerto Rico.
NoTA:--Los RESIDENCES en- Ia s1sla pue-
den pedir infcrnes o ntrneros suieltos
oor G, O. D. al r. o. Box. sei. FE-
LIPE cAMPoS. 3Agente. & @.,l.,s..s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09

Etabndsrto eoudicionss
completa Ta, ds apafatc
uldad cenffeo de todas las eaernnc
ur4bles esmerado
medico residente e Sanatorio.
epfermos de
diendo ateDddo fepis edcoso los de Ia Scedad
Departamentos especiales para Senoras s.s
operaciones espeales baHos de ae hidro
eericos F1eufaci6n
, squitatvamente conyenconaies.
PERSONAL CTENTnTCO.
DIRECTOR. del SANATORIO: Dr. Analio Rold&n
DIRECTOR del CONsULToRIo Manuel Ouevedo Bass
ES D Ss nta vss oDo GAR
GANTA v OJOS: Dr. don Agsstin r. Lauger k
RADIOLQGO: Dr. don Manuel Soto Rivera
PAT0LOGO: Dr.. r Ruiz Nazaio.
don Rivera Aponte. Guijafro.
NDr IL
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. don Lorenzo r Noa
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fer4sndez
Asistencia facuava Carl
dad NURSES Tituadas Dc copea apstd picca aa sxpssaa
0oMsULrAA
g Sanato1o Director de
bles Observation-Disclosures 5000
Po Fl Cuano GeneaA particulars De 10 Il d \ mshana
s4bados
Pr 4
auaiado por oa Seos Agps sknches Cas-
L. Rivera
Po si Pst6ogo --De 10 4 s.
Ii Velez de IA
b p fys 8 9 " sa g g. d,s sss &c.,. Apass .
As a
Pr Especialisa sn 81 consutopo san Jusso q ds
P e Ctnlane Denita Eouautofio 0open ~ Ps&e a.
Lo o pasaa 1896 mes tsniendo dsrssno bsz
w ssnndd n cualqusfa De los os nddos pTeseAtsit
sREsEDEH0lA Apsssdo an xzsoRAR1A ApArssds
IAN suAn' PuxRxo RzCo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09

Sc AEQUILA: entero por parties I'm
esplendido local de mas de 400 metros
cuadrados con puertas grandes de ca.
bida stificiente para entrar un Truck
o. zaasptH6vil, muy aprepiado para OF
citaas Alnacen Q dep6sito, sito en- Ia
ca9ie Infanta Luisa, No Marina, San
.Juans +. r. Inforlnaran seii' la Joyeria
Bourehi.r. sss5. s4s3. 81 3-l4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09

MusrCA PARA PIANO Recibimos
senanairnente los iltimos hits. de
New York. Tarnbien un gran surtido
de cuplets y mdsica espanoia en- gene.
raj. Los Muchachos", San Juan,
p. r. IS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09

81 SvENpE. LA casa No. 40 de Ia
Gale De Dos Hermanos, paradas I9.
Para infor1hes:6 Rafael Segura CO r /.
Schira Y Co. b. in. !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09
HOTEL CENTRAL

Ediacio construfdo expresamente
para Hotel. Modernaruente eauipado
con Ascensor, Hahitacianes con Ba
no, Telefono, Timbres, Barberfa :
cuanto requiere eli Moderno Comfort
Plan Europeo
Desde s1.O0 $3.50.
Restaurant la Catta.
American Plan
Desde $3.50 $3.50
Cubierto por S1.0O.
San Jose No. IL, San Juan. P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09
cFrcI0N IF H0TFIFc
Il LAG b

eag..ySls ,apaciaaa para 2se
easajsros.
81 Noiei ,Seal pata F.'anhres Dc si*.
neies titFstas de 'experiencia
833ifaejaia con ba;to cara ! i'crsp-
fsabitacidn ron Aaps cara peris.'.
oas. ,esde S3.;'9
Restaurant Table. ,d'Kote: Almuer
90 S1,25, COniida sl-5a . la Carta.
Precios mGdiees.
Cnanao visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su resideHcia,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09

En ssta secst6n darsmcs prsfaencia
. los siqrdlerss De cAsss = shahitacio
sss.sobistos psrdidos. xsnta y eompra
e propiedadss y TODD aQusllo Dc ints-
= general:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-09

.PATHoFsEs PARA IABoREs.-cua.
def11os con disenos 6 instruccienes para
.hacer toda clase de labores. sLos Mu.
s,ehadAess Sssaris 88san. Ra RI sses. :. 4~-3
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09

and then starts out to locate q friend,
is apt to find that where he is, he aint
New streets apparently grow over
night. A person can buy one or
more lots, procure an empty house and
have it rolled onto the land, q few
repairs made by a carpenter, and 10
YOU can write TO the folks back home
that you "have bought q place in
California" One does not dig cellars
or excavate for . new house, unless
you really must have one since an
earthquake shock might land you and
the house in the cellar amidst the
catsup bottles and spuds, or whatever
you have stocked up on.
And the automobiles-oh boyi To
be up-to-date you must own q car,
and as the roads are simply magni-
ficent and the up-keep of the car
small, everybody has car and the re
suit as a terrific traic jam. Anybody
who can saely pilot an auto through
Los Angeles street is qualified tn
receiv any degree required of az
automobil driver. We cannot help
but wonder If the traffic officer, on
receiving his appointment, considers
himself as being promoted or double
crossed.
One Sunday, in company with a
friends, we took trip up Mt. Lowe,
that beautiful mountain resort-a
kind of California Pixies Peak-with-
out the freezing weather at the top.
You journey via the electric line. or
auto to the foot of the mountain, at
which point you are taken up the side
via the cog line; the cars resembling
a sort of cage affair with seats in
stair-step effect. Going up is exactly
like rising in an airplane, and the
wonderful panaroma that slowly un-
folds before one, is extremely inter.
estng. Towns, valleys, oil regions,
and n far-away glimpse of the Pacific
ocean are visible far below, looking
for all the world like handfulls of dice.
This incline is 5000 feet and rises in
direct ascent to 1900. Two cars are
permanently attached to an endless
steel cable; one car ascends as the
other comes down. The tracks con.
sist of three rails which rest on
stringers framed into the ties, thu.
preventing the track from "creep-
ing" Prof. 7. S. C. Lowe was the
builder of this famous mountain rail.
way. On reaching Echo Mountain
we board trolley cars-especially bull,
cars constructed in the Pacific Rail.
way shops and off we go on spira
route over the entire mountain. Ol
if one prefers, he can hike. or pro.
cure saddle horses or donkeys ant
explore the many interesting point.
open to the tourist. The famous Cal
ifornia red fox farm is situated OF
this mountain, and one is allowed I,
view these pretty animals at SAT,
distance. There is also a small news
paper office, and no one leaves with
Continued OH Page Six)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
The WOman'S PAGE
ByAC WINTERS

vette's daughter, Mrs. Ethel Killen,
and little daughter. came up from
Grand Junction next evening.
Several of my nearby neighbors
are pulling out Mr.. and Mrs. Sex
ton left today for Denver. He has
been keeping books for the Gunnison
Hardware company.
Mrs S b. Clark and daughter, Miss
Ruth have gone to Brooklyn TO live.
Helen says she saw Mrs. Henry
Purrier At the train this morning. |
think she was on her way to Hotch-
kiss for visit.
] am going TO party tomorrow
Better come and go along. Mrs. f.
L Mueller and Mrs Celia Mullin are
giving II at the Woodman Hall.
Helen and the boy are also invited
to party. given by Earl Fourtney.
The young folks are anticipating a
good time this winter. Bert Waller
is going to open n shooting gallery in
connection with his skating rink.
Saw Mrs NJ. S. Rogers today. She
was down from Pariin. She and her
daughter, Miss Alberta, are leaving
soon for trip to California.
Mrs. Wilson Moore of the same
place is home again from her trip TO
Wisconsin. She took one of her boys
with her.
Martin Donnelly and wife, who have
had charge of the section house at
Parlin, have moved to Gunnison and
will run the eating house here.
That reminds me that Roadmaster
Martin Ragan, and family have gone
to Denver to live.
Our copy Of the Elk Mountain Pilot
came tonight, and l see that VIM.
and Minnie Decker have sold their
interests in the sheet to Frank Song
err. S. C.. Robinson is still with it.
The town was quite shocked this
week when it was learned that b. w.
Lewis had died suddenly at the La
Veta hotel.
Must ring off now. Hope to have
more news next week.
With best regards, as ever,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-09
Tuenty Years
Ago
should aud acquaintance be
forgot.
And never brought to mint
Gunnison, November Q, 1909

Gunnison, November ., 1902.
Dear Mary
How does this cold weather strike
you? Too bad TO see winter come
Jack had TO come home from White
Pine to continue mining, and anyway
he did not strike il rich after all.
tell him it serves him right, he should
go in for ranching.
The Salida Mail this week had a
nice story about the ranch home of
NJ. V. Shonyo of that town.
Our election is over, and Judge
Campbell won for supreme court
justice. The Baptist ladies gave the
election supper, but We did not 90,
and ! am glad now, as number ate
too much chicken pie and were quite
sick. The ladies cleared 500.
Jack was telling me at supper time
that John Marshall was badly hurt in
n runaway at Cebolla yesterday. His
collar bone was broken and one arm
were broken The doctor brought
him to town this evening.
The kids in this region raised the
dickens Halloween. Our fence was
streaked with green paint. Jack said
he did not mind being lrsh. but he
would rather the kids used white
wash next time.
We enjoyed a musical entertainment
at the Masonic Hall the other night.
Mrs. Ida Gavette's brother, f. l..
Trauger, Of Chicago, dropped in town
this week. Mrs. Gavette had not
seen him for % years. Mrs. Ga