Gunnison news-champion. [volume], July 18, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

About Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932

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t e onew
e
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ave
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%fio besmiees cnbatitute for Cater GOO, Pusn
@umbe, awd % Be lx-. s
cemtaine suithes fi e Buswntin
oubstonce. e 3% dostovps B coms
allays fl-&-n E nase thas Ghisty -
tove 8 cvedast se Ghe svlied of Ch%
> U.hl Colic, ‘~ w?“
ssimilutre he !‘= bralthy and ahuug,
The Childons's h-—.‘—l Methes’s
eevumez CASTORIA mway
g the Signsture of
-
-
The Kind You Have Always Boug.
ta Use For Over DO Yeors
R
—————————e
Cosied 1006 - Filnee teands Nigh—-Say, tiind Aahive and Leb Prom
Cerenst White - Sagistered Glergen 0880 Oegistesed Getle
tesee SOBO - Svengly Bred in VYestiing Linss. WD
Gabhe Be Gosnen o 1010 @
Pine Street Livery and Feed Stable
Hattle Az was bred by Jacob B Perkins of Cleveland, Obio, who has had a long
expericuce as a breader of fine horses of varicous breeds. | quote his opinion of Battle Ax
“1 comsider that Bastie Az and his full brother Climas, represent the Tnt successful
effort yet made to breed horses possessing the extreme beauty of the hest Kentucky Sad
die hores, but ‘:lhnl their disposition to rack or mulfluin. and having fine action and
Eoagiest: o 1 Semprbally lekriipent. Trttises et O chenmsbamy &bo sad
prompt in b and undne saddle, but with the mest beentitel mannsss. Mo i ontirely
sound and ';o‘.&b’.b.nhh and has rugged health. o
He gets his blood through twe crosses to Indian Chief, a son of Bloed s
Hawk. two crosses to Clark Chief through Harrison Chief. and one to ‘b— Allen fi=
w""n".uwunmq..mmm_ his wire. Whe won championships all over the
try without a .as weoll as from his grandam. who was the dem of Nighland
M-b.-: more prise-winning suddie horses thas suy other hoses thet ever lived
tle Ax has & -—thm-a-.ubbdn.uufln-l”ofumg
oe At M o et Ts Sl
ey Sy LA A
Battle Ax was shown ae a yearling ot Lesington, Ky., end won seeond in ea cscep
tional class . Binee that time be was never sent a wag from Clevelaad. where he was owned.
At locel faise he never failed o wia fivet sither single or double harness or as Mosgen Seal
bioa.
Geo. W. McAfes, Owner
TERMNS: $28.00
S ————————————————————————————
S N
Real Comfort, Courtes = .
and Cleanliness . . l
Are o be Pound ‘ b
oo S . Yo *
Sonver's Only Papuler Priced
ADSOLYTELY FIRE-FROOF NOTEL
['he Metropole, because of its central location, aceessibility to Union Depeot,
and superior service, is being recognized as a home for
Colorade People.
Undor the Menagement of €. €. ICHOLS, stes ot the
CHR Novee, Mleniten.
’
County Teoasurer’s Notice
To Louis S. Scharin and to all person- havin,
an interest or title of reeord in or to the l.u:
hereinaft or deseribed.
Notice is hereby given that en the 10th day of
November A. D. 198, the following described
property, sitnase in the County of Guunison
and State of Colorade, towit: Derry Mine
Sarvey No. 1817, Olaenberg Mine Sarvey No.
12017 both situate in the Tineup Mining istrict
was sold for the duliu?.flnt tames for the year
190% and purehiased by Guonison County . *h-r
said premise~ were taxed for the <aid year Iwm
in the name of Louw 8. Seharn,
That the said Guuoison County by its
Treasurer did on the 15th day of July 1913, duly
asnign the certifieates of purchase whieh ware
onmed by the County Treasurer, to said Ganni
won for above enle. to Sophia Louise Schwinn
who hath made request npon the Treasurer of
said County for notifieation, as provided by the
law of 196, in order that she may become en
titled to a tax deed on said eertificates for said
your.
That the time of redemption of said real
entate from snch tax sale -nlll expire on the Ist
dag of November A D. 1913 and a tax deed will
iswme therefor om the 3rd day of November A D.
1913, unless redeemead theretofore.
Dated this lhhfitl July A. D 193,
ANNIE M. 'NEY
FEAL] Treasurer of <aid Gunuison County
iret Publication July 18 1413
Last Publication Augest 1, 1913
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
by Cutter's Blachieg Pills Low
priced. always fresh and rellable. they
are used by over 80 per eent of Cali
fomnia and Western stockmen hecuuse
protect where gther vaecines fail.
w for hooklet and testimonials
10-dows phge Bluetieg Pills $1 00
50-dose ghoe. Winckieg Pills ... 400
Cutter's Binckieg Pill Injector . 1.56
Pills may be used in any Infector
byt Cutter’s b= simplest and strongest
The Cuttor Labovtory. Bortorey, Coi.
Insist on Cutter’s. I druggist doesst
stock. order from Laborstory
Netice of Adjustmont Day
Estate of W. R. MeNeil, Deceased
The undersigned. having heen rinted ad
mivistratrix of the estate of W. R, Rz!nfl late
of the Coouty of Grusnison. in the State of Colo
rado. deceased. herchy gives potice that she
will appear before the County Court of said
Grapnison County. at the ( ourt house in Guooi
son. in said Connty, on -un‘l‘s< the 21st day of
July, A. D. 1913, at the hour We'eloek a. m.
of said day, at whieh time all persons havieg
claims again<t spid cstute are notified and re
quested to attend for the purpose of having the
same adiusted. Al persons indebted to said
estate sre requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned. g
Dated at Guonison. Colorade. this 24th day
of June, A. D. 1918
BALSORA MeNEIL.
Administratrix of the cstare of W. R. McNeil,
Daerased
E. M. Nourse, Attoruey
. First Pub June 27, 1913, Last Pab, July 18,
iAo
Netice of lnteation to Resige
In the Matter of the Estate of Rachael Clark.
Notice is heraby given. that on B-'-vd:, the
26th day of July. A. D. nub-,-- the
rogular days of the June term of the County
Comnrt of Gunnison ( ounty . in the State of Cole
rado. 1 Johe A L. Clark, administrator of said
estate will appear before the Judge of said
"v-n.fiwn my fioal statement as sneh AD
MINISTRATOR AND RESIGNATION and pray
the approval of the same. and will then apply
to be discharged as such administrator. At
whieh time and place any person W lotersst
may -;vn.r and present objections to the
same. if any there be.
Dated at Gunnison. Cotorade, June Teh, 1912
JOHN A L.CLARK.
Admisistrator of the estate of Rachael Clark.
Decen<ed
First Pub. Jume 27, 1913, Last Pub, July =5,
THE GUXNNISON NEWSCHAMPION
Molly
McDonald
ATME gy
FROXNTIER
S
By
RANDALL PARRISH
'd:‘-_d
%‘3"’4‘33
o, o
ey~
B Tl @
Cupnght. B &6 Beince o 6 |
tess, w 0 & echooideacher or twe. Db
tagether they made tather ¢ Odoase
shou, ecoasionslly eshibiting tellete
worthy of admiving glances, asees
lacking ardcat paraers, and estering
with usnalioyed eathusissm inte e
eveniag's pleasure. The big sesm poo |
ssnted o scene of brilliast cuies, of
Geasciessly moving fgures; the o
was rescnant with laughter ond
trembling to the dashing straine of
a.uum.-n-.--wl
respects, 0 Hamlin, long isclated in
small frontier posts, the scene was
strangely attructive, his imagination
responding to the glow of color, the
merry chime of voices, the tripping of
feet. The smiling fuces Mshed past,
his cars caught whispered words, bis
eyes followed the fiying figures. Poe
the moment the man forgot himselt
in this new environment of thought
less pleasure.
From among that merry throng et
strangers his eves soon distinguished
that one in whom he felt special n
terest—Mrs. Dupeont, daucing new
with Melhonald, the rather corpulent
Major exhibiting almost youthtul agik
ity under the mapiration of the musie.
The lady talked with asnimation, as
they circled among the others on the
floor, her red lips close to her part
aer's ear, but Hamlia, suspicious and
watchful, noted that her eyes were
busy elsewhere, scanning the faces.
They swept over him, apparently wa
seving, but as the twe circled swittly
by, the hand resting lightly on the
Major's shoulder was uplifted suddea
ly ip a peculiar, suggestive movement.
*mn“-flhml
tost in the crowd, fecling confideat
um-uudm'mem‘
fagers was meant as & signal of
warning. To whom was it conveyed?
e glanced asife ot the jam of Agures
& the deerway. Beth the black-whis
-l—-lh-hla|
puased. Rt was o signal then, |
iy wadersicsd and cheyed. |
The Sergeant had scarcely granped
his fost when his s'tention was &
vorted by the agpsarsace of Mise Mo
Densld. She wes dencing with o &
vilisa, oo immecuistely dvessed B 8
vitusl with sully, topish fase. B
intense phmiratisn of bbb partaer wOO
slalnly ovitest, and e giol, slmply
@remned in ohite, ber cheshn Oushed
ber Gard epe Wright wiid enfupment,
fll‘\.flmtfi
5o esuld ast sunist gasing ot hee,
0 Belr epue @at, the bowed, he Kl
sad Nge pasting b ¢ enile of sempnd
tea. Thare wus 00 suserwalion, &0
“.-flr.
e whivted Vp; b ost B
camgeehend to Null sigaibeaass-abe
had ast Gesgation, bad o Suslie ®
fosget. What o imaginsd be sead
B bor ase ovapt ol ahe Sem B
miad tasteatly, ead, 98 eager ey,
be followed her slight, givinh fgure
a0 they civcied the hall. The mushe
osased, and be 0l watched a0 the
lad Jod her %o & seat, himeelt slaking
inte a chair beside her. Then the pase
ing out of several men, whe desived
retura checha, claimed his attestiea.
Whea the last of these had Sloap
peared, be glanced again 1a her @iree
tion. Bhe was alone, and her young
partaer was walking toward bhim
acress the feserted fleor. The Il
came to the door, which by mow eon
tained few loiterers, and stood there
& moment gazing out iato the street.
“Are you BSergeant Hamlia? be
asked quietly.
“Yes.”
“Miss McDonald reguested me to
hand you this note unobserved 1
have no knowledge of its contents.”
Hamlin felt the flutter of the panrer
in his palm, and stoed silent, clinging
to it, as the other carelessly recrossed
the room. She was looking toward
him, but he made no motion te un
fold the missive, until his eyes, search
ing the chairs, had located Mrs. De
pont. The very secret of delivery
made him cautious, made him suspect
it had to do with that woman. She
was beside the band-stand, still con
versging with the Major, apparently
oblivious te any other presence, her
face turned aside. Assured of this, he
opened the paper, and glanced at the
few hastily scribbled lines.
“1 trust you, and you must delieve 1
do not do this without cause. During
the intermission be in the hotel par
lor.”
CHAPTER XIX.
A Full Confession.
There were two more dances sched
tled on the program. The last of
these had begun before the infantry
sergeant returned, and, apologizing
for his long abeence, resumed his du
ties at the door. Across the room,
Hamlin's eyes met those of Miss Mc-
Donald, #here she danced with an
unknown officer; them he turned and
elbowed his way to the street. The
hotel opposite was all bustle and con
fusiaa the harsoom erowded with the
MRS CLREORC) WAEE OO ane
sushed o W Ball compeiine Bl
prpasaine. The Sexgeant ntent
o 8 Bis purpowe, and awase thai the
el boi Ccased plaring dodged pas:
these o.d cntored the patior B was
alzends cooupied by four mes. whe
WOER e g Carde @ & small round
table aiC smoking vigotously entive
b eagronacd in their game Noue of
s %0 much as glanced up, aad the
AT Losiated an inslant. guickly
detetmiining his cousse of action
Tate wis listie choice luft. The gisl
wenld Lover make an appolNtment
i bin escept through Becessity,
and B v manitestly his duty W pro
tomt ber rom obmervation Twe of the
ES Siiliig theve were sirangess. the
othas Le kuew merely by eight o
wadert gambier called Charlie. and o
sutier’s ciork. His decisios was swiß,
and ehi i ierimtic.
Wetis.” he said, stepping up. and
“This Porch ls Going %Be Vaceted
Inside of e Minute.”
tapping 'he table shanply, “you'll have
o vamoose from herve.” !
“What the hell—" the gambler
looked up inte the gray eyes, and
stopged. |
“That’'s all right, Charlie,” went on
Hamlin coolly, one hand at his beit
“Those are my orders, and they go.
Hire & room upstair® if you want to
keep on with the game. Pick up the
stull, you fellows.”
“But see here,” the speaker was
upon his feet protesting. “The old
man told us we could come in here.”
“The old men's word don't go for
this fl.or tonight, partner. It's rented
by the post oficers. Now mosey right
along, and don't eome back urless you
are Woking for trouble—you teo, Fat
..-
Bight or weeng there wes plaialy
e gontinuing the ergument, for Nom
Na's Sagers were upon the butt of hie
revelver, and his eyes hardened ot the
dolag. The gambier's inclinstion wes
‘e agposs this summary diemissal, but
s glance ot his erowd coavinced him
he Sould Rave to play the hand alone,
oo ho plulded seiuctantly, ovept the
chipe it the side pachet of his cast
and ?fl.“ behind M o
trail peolaaity. The Sesgeant
smiled, but remeincd meticaless wattl
they ?
“e wortn,” bo thought o
rencly, “waless they mabe ¢ bick ot
the afien; same peoved, Charile was.”
’ hr over 1o the window, and
held e surtala. A burly fgwre
occugind the beach, with fost upse the
rail. Bven o thet outside Slmasss
could B 0 Gistinguished ¢ black beard.
iTI. Yary mea, and the Sergeant
i'"“ ovimly with o owitly bera
hope that the fllow might ereste o
row. Disthing ot thet mement eould
have plensed hm meore. He blew
out the parier Nght, partially clesed
the Gase, and stepped forth on 1o the
porel,
“Say, you,” he said gruflly, dropping
one hand beavily on the other's shoul
der. “Did you hear what I said te
those fellows inside? Well, it goes
out here the same. Pack up, and clear
the deock.”
“Red” dropped his feet to the floor
and stood up, his bearded lips growl
ing profanity, but Hamlin gripped his
wrist, and the man stopped, with
mouth still epen, staring into the Ber
geant's face. All bravado seemed teo
decert him instantly.
Who—whe says so?™ and he
stepped back farther into the shadow.
I do, if you need to know,” pleas
-I'ly enough. “Sergeant Hamlin, Sev
crth Cavalry.”
Oh!" the exclamation came from
hetween elenched teeth. “Hell, man,
vou startled me.”
Se 1 see; nervous disposition, 1
reckom. Well, are you going quietly,
or shall 1 hoist you ever the rail?
I had an appointment here *
Cant help thet, partner. This
porch is going to be vacant inside of
cre minute, or there is a declaration
o war. Your easiest way out is
ttrough that window, but you can go
by rail if you prefer.”
The black beard wasted half his al
l'wed time in an effort to bl ster;
them, to Hamlin's utter disgust, slunk
through the open window and across
‘he darkened parior.
‘The pusillanimous cuss,” the latter
muttered, “he's worse than a cur dog.
imed If he wasn't actually afraid
me. A gunfighter—pugh!” He
‘ed his voice, as “Reb” paused in
= Heght of the hall beyond and
nced back, a fist doubled and up
‘ed. “Oh, go on! Saure, you'll get
? You are the brave boy, now,”
4 Hamlin strode toward the door
reateningly. “Lope along, son, and
o't turn around agaln until you face
¢ bar.”
He @rew the door partially to again,
©d sat down facing the opemning.
here a stray beam of lieht %l
ACTURE Be BOGT Lhus TaT The acvel
laTe Bud Marcoly PIOYOL leTesiig
The lan’ cucounior had ren a dimtimct
disappoiniimen: The diapersa of the
Card plas s was a8 ailiCueied casily
wanaged, bul the repulation of “Reb”
ws kilior and bud Bei had given Bim
hope of resistance. But mstend he
bad proves a porlect lumb Hambia
cronned hin lgs and «aiied bis sund
Givided I wouder betwecn what Mins
NMcolonald might want and the cow
ardice of the foliow jJust drives owt
The mas sas actualiy afraid -afraid
o start & wow. Vet he had got w 0 his
oot with thet Wwiention. X was ouly
after be bad oked inte Hambia's
face and ssked his name, that he b
r.h..-l-h‘ Could
bave recugiaed hin? Could M
upoat bave warncd bim of danger 8
his Grection? That would seem -
ponsible, for the womas had not been
with him for eves & minute since their
Suvetastion. She bhad given him o
swilt signal at the dour of the dauce
ball, but that could scarcely account
or his piesent desire 1o avaid trouble.
An engagement? Probably wish Mes.
Dupout. But what was the use of
apeculating? Perbaps whe the girl
came she would have some light o
throw on these matiers. Surely her
sudde-n deicrmination to sce him pri
vately must have conacction with this
allair.
These thoughts came swiftly, for his
period of waiting proved obe but a
short one. MHe heard the laughier and
ik a8 the merry makers came inte
the bkotel from the dance hall, crowd
ing the pussage, and thronging in o
wheve the tables wore set. Then o
rattle of dishes, ard the steady shaf
fing of wailters rushing back and
forth. Occasionally he could distin
suish a shadow out in the hall, but
uever changed his motiouless posture,
or removed his eyes from the aper
ture, until she slipped noisclessly
through and steod there panting
slightly, her hand clasping the knob
of the door. Apparcntly in the semi
darkness of the room she was uncer
tain of his prescnce, while her white
dress touched by the oulside peflec
tion made her clearly visible.
“Bt is all right, Miss Mclhonald,” he
murmured hastily, arising. “There is
nothing to fear.”
“Yoa are here—alone 7
“Yes,” smiling in memory. “There
were occupants wher 1 first arrived,
but they were persuaded to depart 1
had & suspicion you might prefer Mt
that wa)
| “Yea,” puzuied by his manner, yet
softly pushing the doucr back so a8 to
exclude the light “1 can see better
ROw. Are—are You Sure no one @an
overhear? | have something teo tel!
you—something important.”
“There is Ro one else here, yet some
one might stumble inte this room.
It s not private, you know. We shail
00 cafer o the poreh cutnide. Wil
you Wb |y band, and it me guie
you
| She @M oo snhesitatingly, but bher
fagers were eold, and he could Sesl
e twitshing of her nerves.
“You o Wrightcncd—ast of @e.
ousely ™
‘“Gh, 20! @ alight eatch 2 Deor
Suise, ‘Sut | am russing sesh & Pisk
veatering bheve. Huur.
- sich-headache to got oway. must
r-—-“--'h
ame.”
‘1 csatema? Nerdly, Mie Meben
ald. |o= merely o cslfier ressiving
eure; Wine st o guastien wh9.'
Niete e window; now ait Sown o
[fi bsndh IR boep guard end
| Bsten." Biis veles sank lower, & MNthe
endd of tenferacss i B impeasible
® Saguise. “Ase you la enhie? b
% comething | can @M pon ©» over
om™
| e @ ast anower ot onee et rest
o bor chin B ene Dand, and turaed
“We Were Engaged te Be Warried"
e Acknowiedged Frankly.
her eyes away. Her breath came swif
ly, as though she had not yet recov
ered from fright, and her face In the
@im light loocked white and drawn.
“Yes, you can,” she began slowly,
“1 am sure you can. I—l came to you
because there was Do one else in
whom 1 felt the same confidence. 1
know that sounds strange, but | can
not explain—only it seeme natural to
trust some people even whem you de
not know them very well 1 do net
suppose 1 know you very well, just
those few hours we were together, but
~somehow | think yov are true ™
“1 certainly hope sO,” he put in ear
nestly. “1 couldnt very well help
being—with you ™
“I believe that,” and she lifted her
eyes to his face.
“Yet 1 do not wish you to think me
bold, or—or indiscreet. You do not
think so, do you?"
“That idea has never once occurred
to me Miss McDomnald lam ond~
4
e Mamilien Tels How She
Faally Found Heokh n
Lodn E Palkbem's Veg
otnkie Comgound
Wareen. Ind - 1 wae bothered ter
eibly with femaic weakness | bad pains
and was wol Togaler,
e dmy beau ached sil
- L the timae | had bear-
X, g down s and
1 my buck Burt me the
;,: 4 biggest pact of the
=2 S time, | was dizay
T — Tand bad woeak fecl-
F AT % wgs whon | woud
p ¥ I stoop ower, it hurt
1111 wme o walk any dis
/ ' ance and | foli biae
aid dincousnged.
“1 began teking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am now ie
goud health. If it bad not been for
that medicime l-flldh~ii
mmw.gu."-lm ARTiE
gox, R.F.D. No. 6. Wazren, lad
Anuther ¢ ase.
Esmond, R.1.— “1 write %o tell you
how much good vour necdicine hae done
me and to let other women know that
therve is help for them. | suffored with
bearing down pains, hondach. . was -
rogular and felt biuo and depresscd all
the time. T took Lydia E Plukbham's
Vegetabie Compound and comnionoed to
gain 0 a short time and | am a woll wo
man today. | am on my feet from carly
morning until late st night running e
boarding house and do all my own work.
1 hope that many suffering wormen will
try your medicine. It makes Tnd
wives and mothers. ' — Mrs. ANNA Han
sk, Pemond, Rhode loland
. Batice of Adjnstment By
| Fatate of Narmes L Carpontor Decoased
The nudersigned. having beon appointed ad
mimstrateix of the estate of Xorxos L. Carpen
tor, lnte of the mmu.‘ of Cunnison in the State
z (‘--I:fi-dn. -h.:;:';:' :.;'n:hy .u‘» :-; umu-.; rh:
.‘w o ourt
:1::-.-. ‘ wm'n.,. "l ‘h:'l w‘n \nu:: l‘l: 1::._
| mmon o said Connts. on Monday. the sth fi
of duly. A. D W 8 at the hour of 2 00l
l p.m of said day . at which time all porsons have
ing clnims agrinst said cstate are notifiod and
requested o attend for she purpose of having
the same adjusted Al porsons ndebled o
l-uld estate are v--xnmutl 1o make immedinte
v?n-l to the an Ofl?nml
Inted at Gunpison. Colorndo, this 2th day
of June, A. D. 1913,
L
101 w 0 B eol orEes b,
('-nn-urM .
J M Mchougal Attormay.
First publiention June 27, 19148
Laust publication July 18 1918
Batioe ¢ Neo-Rosident of Pochete of
va
Bate of Colorado, ’
County of Gaunison | -
In the County Court, in Probate.
The Poople of the State of (vlarado.
b'ldn.h and Julia Pisapatrick, Greet-
TR
P .'3
k are hois aund isnne
lt in assnvdanece with the
visions of the statute in such case ...o."’:‘
provided. and by order of (cert duly made
c-u’. you ape nobitied u.::?
writing o the last
- 0 .
Ers et LD WS
She Q‘M the -dl'(
.“-u- his decease, & :nt
=-h- Coanty, in the Sate of (vlorade;
e = i
ontate | h or
%fli—?":‘ _"'.;'a";'im
Andvow dm. sole on
‘ are notified s botore said
¥ -dmmt‘ufl I—-—w; the Ceurs
%hfi—s—hfio Cownty du-im}
" Seate Colorado, on the fla
AwAßw.‘-rMu-t the
nearing on the probate of the waid -lhvd Inat
will : d i-!.-au..-: ‘:'h..r“w’:om ‘Fi
s !
= m“m“k-“l by the said Court be re
I“‘l! ‘MMW 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affized the Seal of said ( curt
at -:.nflia'm Guonmon. in said ecouuty thie
Meh of June, A. D 1918,
| nslul..{ CLIFFORD H. STONE,
| Jmlt and Actiug Clerk
| First publieation June 27 1913
| Last publication August 1 1913
| er—————————
GEORGFE HETHERINGTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Formerly Connty Judge of Gunaison ( onaty
for eleven years
General Practice - Law and Probate
Tunkile Building
Main St Guenmos, CoLoribo
Dexter T. Sapp James B. Nash
i SAPP axp NASH
ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS
Virginia Avenue
GUNNISON CovLorapo
J. M MchOUGAL
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW
Seon Block, Tomichi Ave
GUNNISON COLORADO!
J. H. ROBINSON
U. 8 lISERAL SURVEYOR
HYDRAULIC ENGINEER
Gunnison, Celorade
E. M. Nourse J. F. Halderman
NOURSE & HALDERMAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Bank Block
Gunnison Colorade
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