davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-11-20
Good Prospects.

what, you want to marry my daugh-
ter? Why, you haven't a cent In the
world. How do you expect to support
her"
THAT will be easy enough. As soon
as I'm known to be your son-in-law l
can get all the credit want."-Pitts-
burgh Press.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20
A Strenuous SINGER.

1t is possible for a singer to be too
strenuous. All students of musical his
tory know that the famous tenor. Ru-
bini, actually fractured his collarbone
while singing a double forte on b fat
The broad ax., 1915-11-20
Eneneh Eruit Salad

Remove the skin and seeds from one
cupful of white grapes. cut three ba.
nanas In cubes and cover Immediately
with lemon juice. Remove the skin
and white from six oranges and cut
In small pieces. MI with mayonnaise
dressing. Arrange In nests Of white
lettuce leaves or serve In halves Of or
anges. Garnish with mayonnaise
Dressing.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20
HydroHuoric Acid.

Hydrofuoric acid Is the best agent
to use for removing sand from cast
ings, particularly those Of iron and
steel, as it attacks the sand and dis
solves it. while other acids attack the
metal and only loosen the sand SO that
II falls off.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20
Alaska.

Alaska has an area of 100000 square
miles, one-fifth the size Of the United
States, which means that It will make
fourteen New Yorks and nearly 500
Rhode Islands.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20
A One Sided Rule.

Once when p. T. Barnum was TAX
ing tickets at the entrance Of his cir
Gus a man asked him If he could 60
In without paying.
"You can pay without going in," said
Barnum, but you can't so in without
paying. The rule doesn't work both
ways"
The broad ax., 1915-11-20
Libel,

Libel once meant any little book. but
as many small tracts in the early days
OF printing were personal and often
sive In character the word acquired
its present significance.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20
Exclaimed.

Proud Father-That is a sunset my
daughter painted. She studied paint
ing abroad, you know. Friend-Ah.
that explains 1t. never saw a sunset
like that In this countrywide.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20
Iemperinq Steel.

II II significant that In the matter Of
tempering steel we are no further ad-
vanced than our ancestors Of some
5000 years ago.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20
Those Girls AGAIN,

Edith-Miss Oldgirl says she has Just
reached the manageable age. Marie
You don't say! wonder what delayed
herl-Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1915-11-20
Tha SkanticA

Harvey's theory of the circulation Of
the blood was considered so ridicu-
lous at the time Of the discovery that
for ten years not a single patient con-
aulted him.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20

Thrift is not q virtue Of tomor,oW,
but Of today.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20

The worst use that can be made of
success is to boast of it.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20

The first step toward being a politi-
clan is learning to call strangers by
their first names.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20

The last straw couldn't break the
camels back without a great deal Of
assistance.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20

Envy has torpedoed many friend
ship.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20

It's getting about time for father to
intrench for Christmas.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20

And when the canal is open again
how long will it stay open?
The broad ax., 1915-11-20

Here and there some little nation on
the outer edge Of things has not yet
entered the big war.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20

Spain has submitted a bid for the
peace conference. but it may be barred
by the statute of limitations before the
date for opening the bids arrives.
The broad ax., 1915-11-20

Discovery Of a new planet is an
nounced, but it's no recompense for
tearing this one to pieces.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08

-Whsnessr hina the doa howl3-
Bh~~-The instimet 81 tmttAtt0n.
suppose Bostoa Gyeaina TsAasegtpt-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08

And, Charmed, replied r. A. Suck.
his years and breeding standing him
In good stead now.
Emma McChesney laid q kindly
hand on the girls shoulder. Tarn
slowly. please Observe the absence
OF unnecessary fullness about the hips.
or at the knees No wrinkles 10 show
there. No man win ever appreciate
the fine points OF this little garment.
but the women,
DO you mean to tell me. burst
from the lonE,pent T. A. Buck. that
you wear EN- tooT"
Crazy about EN-. Miss Ia Noyes.
will you just slip on your stree, skirt
please"
She waited In silence until the de-
mure Miss la Noyes reappeared. A
narrow. straiEhthanging wrsnklcleRs
| cloth skirt covered the much discussed
undergarment Turn slowly. please
\ Thanks, You see. MIR. Buckf Not .
wrinkle. No bunchiness No Jumps
No crawling up about the knees
Nothing but ease. and comfort. and
trim good looks"
T. A. Buck passed his hand over his
head In daEed. helpless gesture
There was something pathetic In his
utter bewilderment and helplessnes'
In contrast with Emma McChesney'l
breezy self.coniidence. and the show
girls cool poise and unconcern.
WAIT a minute" he murmured, al
most pleRdlngly Let me ask a cou
pie of questions. will your
"QnestionRg hundred Tha
proves you are interested"
We'll. then. let me ask this younl
lady the frst one, Miss--er--i4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08

On an English golf links there Ia -
notice 90 tho effect that mattresses
are invited 20 allow thair honaamaids
TO practice rifle shooting AZ the range
This exeites great diaEuat aEnone the
recruits. one Of them told me of an
awful vision he had Ia consequence
lie cav thS Germans arriving IN town
and, meeting them In deadly combat.
thu local corps o. hoaammRlda, while
the members Of the new army haa
to busy themselves getting the meals
aud making tho besia'-The W"
Islander.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08
ARE you THINKING or
IhE NEW COUNTRY

The state Of Colorado wishes. IL
you aru in earnest 10 procure q homU,
cay Of SEQ acres. 20 help and pro
mote YOU. barring speculators aud
investors. THE GREAT DIVIDE,
published 80 Post Building, Denver,
Colorado, u anxious to tell you MI
about il. Send stamp for sample
copy today. Also aay what paper
YOU Rad this IL. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08
What he Maant.

Perhaps u IL best. after AL" ~.
marked the reisetsd sutton. as he lin
Kered In the hall "A nan Of tWeatTs
tlva would aoon tire ~ a Witu wh0
lowered round the thlrty.two mara
why. III Ardent said the uousen
IN the eaa9. how very unKallant e
yoa 20 lnainuate that an thlrty.twe.
wen. perhaps you are not ho -.
Piled. but II certainly struck me thas
you were somewhere near the treaAs
Ing point
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08
A. ths Rtvt alana

OF falling hair get CutiCuFa. 10
works wonders Toaeh spots Of dan
drum and itching with cutieuFa otnt-
ment. and follow NEXT morning with .
hot shampoo Of catieuFa Soap, This
nj once arrests falling hair and pro
notes hair growth. For fires aainpia
each with sg.p. Skin hook. address
poat card CutleuFn, Dept. =, h0gtofa.
Gold nxarfw here ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08

Noyes, do you honestly and truly like
this garment? Would you buy one
II you saw It in a shop Window"
Miss La Noyea answer came trip
pingly and without hesitation. She
did not even have TO feel OF her back
hair FIRST.
Say, I'd go without my lunch for
a week 10 get II. Mrs. McCheaney says
can have this pair. | can't walt TIL
our prlma donna sees EN-. She'll hate
me till she's got q dozen like en-"
"Nextl" urged Mrs. McChesney,
pleasantly.
Hut 7. A Buck shook bis head.
That's all. Only"
Emma McChesney patted Miss Ia
Noyes lightly on the shoulder. and
smiled dazEllngly upon her run
along, little girl You've done beau
tifullJ And many thanks"
Hisn La NOyea. appearing In anoth-
eF moment dressed for the street,
stopped st the door to bestow 3 frank.
~ admiring smile upon the ATTRACTED
president of the company. and \ graIs-
full one upon lie pink-chseked sscFe-
taFy.
Hope you'll come and see our show
some evening. You won't know ms 1t
first. because I wear : blonde wig IN
the frst scene. Third from abe left.
froat row" And TO MTs. Mechssney;
4 eeIniy did hato 70 get ~ 30 early
this morning. but after you're W u
ain7 30 fierce. And u cerniy was
easy money. Thanks"
Emma Mccheaney glanced quickly
| At ]. A., saw that be wss plant
enough for the molding process. and
DEITY began TO shape. and bend. and
smooth and pat.
Lists sit down, and unraYel ths
kinks In our nerves. Now, IL you DC
favor this new plan--oh, I mean after
you've given it consideration. and al
that! Yes, indeed. Bat " you do.
think Il would be good policy 70 STAR
the game in--aay-Clayeland. TIT
Kaufman OsteF company Of Clevelane
have . big. anappy. npto-the miuute
store. Ven set them 70 send 0ai
announcement cards. Something n@ai
and MISUNDERSTANDING seef Lsttls
stage ali framed up. Scene set Z
show a bedroom or hOudoiT Thea
thin girls. plump girls. short girls
high girls. They'll SO through ali -.
PAGES. We won't only show the knIek
srbocksga. We demonstrate how II
ordinary pettieoat punches and erawi
up under the heavy plush and veiFs
top skirt Wen shoW EN- In stree
clothes. evening clothes. Afternoon
frocks Each enc IN = different ahad
Of satin knicker And silk stocking
? and cunning little slippers % match
The store will stand Tor that It's
big ad for them. too"
Emma Mechesney's hair wss sligh
~ tOusled. Her eheeks Wsre ca
!, nine. Har eyes giowed.
Don. you see. DoH't yoa get II
Cant you feel how the things gola
. % take holdg"
by Cad" barst from T \ Buel
4 TIA darned II don't believe you.l
raght--aimost--Bn But are you sure IA
A you believe"
a Emma Mechesney brought one iits
whlte At down Into the palm os =
a ether hand Sure Why. I'M !
sure that vhsn shat ny eyea ! g
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08


the night Waterman. Wanted 70 get
my mail out of the way" Her eyes
searched +. A. Bucks serene face.
Then she leaned forward. earnestly.
Haven't you seen the morning pa
pers?"
Just q mere glance Mt EN- T4cked
up Burrows on the way down. and we
got to talking. WhyT
The Rasmussen Welsh Skirt com
pany has failed. Liabilities three
hundred thousand. Assets one han
dred thousand"
Failed! Good Cod" All the
rosy color. all the brisk morning fresh
ness had vanished from his face.
= Failed, Why. girl. ! thought that
concern was as solid as Gibraltar.
He passed q worried hand over his
head THAT knocks the wind out OF
my sails"
..Don't let lt just say that II fiIla
them with new breeze I'm all the
more sure that the time Is ripe for
my plan"
r. A. Buck took from a vest pocket
a scrap of paper and a fountain pen
slid down IN his chair. crossed his
legs and began to 1crawi meaningless
| twists and curiycuea. AZ was his won
when worried or deeply interested.
Are you - sure ~ this scheme o.
yours a. you were yesterday
SURE replied Emma McChesney
/ briskly. ''Sarfin-sure."
Then IRE away.
Mrs. McChssney leaned forward
breathing q trifIe fast Her eyes yer
fastened on her listener.
Here's the nfan We'll F1sks feath
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08

Johnnie tpuzalad aa 70 hos 10 pTs-
nounce the name Of ~ emnloyaKt--
nay. father. do ron psonouhee K.RaA
with long OF : shoFt -aY''
Father tWho. ~ saBfse. dOeHa1
know oh. n deeam.t make any CT
ference.
Tohnnla-WaIl. ! Eaaas g nsakes =
good BIZ 81 dinarsnee shsshaf q mAs
Il aud u nude % IN the aFcaIe FWgteas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08

~Fineir beamed Emma McChesney.
Just store that up. will yous And
don't let it filter out at your finger
tips when I begin 70 talk tomorrow
wen have lunch together. ehg And
talk II over then socially"
Mrs. McChesney closed the glass
door OF the case with a bang
NO. thanks. My once at $50
+. A. Buck followed her to the
door. But why not lunch? You new
er win take lunch with me. Ever so
much more comfortable to talk things
over that way"
when talk business" said Emma
Mcchesney. pausing at the threshold.
Il want to be surrounded by a BUSH
ness atmosphere. want the scene
all set-one practical desk. two prac-
teal chairs, one telephone, one letter
basket, one selfflling fountain pen,
ct cetera. And when | lunch l want
to lunch. with nothing weightier on
my mind than the question as to
whether I'll have chicken liyers saute
or creamed sweetbreads with mush-
rooms.
That's no reason" grumbled T. A
That's an excuse"
1T will have to do, though" replied
| Mrs. McChesney abruptly, and passed
out as he held the door open for her
He was still standing in the doorway
after her trim, erect figure had disap
peared into the little office across the
hall
The little scarlet leather clock or
Emma McChesney's desk pointed Il
9:29 a. m. when there entered hel
office an Immediately CARRIED, mirac
ulously shaven. healthily rosy young
ish-middle-aged man who looked tel
years younger than the harassed
frowning T. A. Buck with whom sh'
had almost quarreled the evening be
! fore. Mrs. McChesney was busily die
tating to a sleek little stenographeT
The sleek little stenographer glance'
up at r. A. Bucks entrance TIL
glance, being a feminine one. EN-
braced all OF T. AS good points an,
approved them from the tips OF hi
modish boots to the crown OF hi
slightly bald head, and including tn
creamy-white flower that reposed Il
his buttonhole.
Morning." said Emma McChel
ney. looking up briefly. BE with 70
in a minute. and in repl
would say we regret that you hav
had trouble with No 339. 1t Is impoI
sible to avoid pulling at the seam
, in the lower grade silk skirts whe
they are made up in the present scan
style. Our Mr. Spalding warned 20
of this at the time of your purchast
We will not under any circumstance
consent to receive the goods IL the
are sent back on our hands. Your
sincerely. That'll be all. Miss Casey
She swung around to face her Wis
/. tor as the door closed. II T. A. Buc
looked ten years younger thal he he
the afternoon before, Emma McChe
, ney undoubtedly looked FIVE years oil
!. er. There were little. worried. "a
ging lines about her eyes and mout
+? T. A. Bucks eyes had followed Il
d sheaf of signed correspondence, al
q the well-filled pad of more recent di
q tation which the sleek little steno
r rapher had carried away with her
7 Good Lord! II looks as though "
y had stayed down here all night"
o Emma McChesney smiled a lit
X YEARLY. Not quite that. But W
a here this morning in time to gre
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08
NOT NAMED HERE

made its author famous and suEnea
q great fortune. William 4. PinkeFs
ton, chief of the Pinkert0n National
Detective Ageney, says Il y Ihe gTeat-
est detective story be seer red Soezs
this story will be printed IN THE
GREAT DIVIDE, 2Os Post Build
Ing, Denver, Colorado. send =
stamp Tor sample capy. Write to-
day--also Say vhsre yoa read thia.--
Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08

wmwm ayNwIs DMNaUFww VIA wma.M Mw@
~ MNFtAe WYg NssaeaK fas RsA MssA. w4sssw
Hssa 49, ANSEaz#zeA EsNa7Aff - 41NaFzsAz=-
- nys ssasfgfA Afita - AasiA 81 - afN
81 sssli kFzs. MAazNs AS AmAal.E - $780,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08

II Is generally bard maft@F -
iasd = aaft lob
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-08
Dc aIae

what liz that story nragK ls telling
90 himself about :"
About the limit"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

Corporation Counsel Sam1 Ettelson,
has rendered an opinion that the Or
der is illegal.
''Ettelson has not leg to stand on
in giving that opinion said Aid.
Buck. "Chief Healey has always
had the right to revoke at any time
he pIeases the license of any private
policeman. If the administration
wanted to enforce the council order
directing the wearing of stars on the
outside of the coats and private po-
lice and factory sluggers, all it would
have to do would be to direct the
chief of police to revoke the licenses
of those who would not obey the
order"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
WAR BULLETINS

BerIin.-Russian Warships today
bombarded town Of Petragge on
Courland Baltic sea coast, now held
by Germans.
Athens.-ReVoIt started by DjemaI
Pasha against Constantinople gov
eminent believed to threaten formid-
able development. Arabs reported
raIlying in great numbers to Druses
trfbesmen in Syria whom Djemal first
succeeded in melting to rebellion.
London.-To enable him to take
part in future European conferences
Pope will practically, though not for
mauy, renounce all claims to temper
al power at next consistory, accord
ing to Rome dispatch.
BerIin.-Capture by Germans of
1000 more Serbs announced official
ly. Prisoners taken in Central Ser
bian region west of Nish, through
which Serb main army is trying to
reach Montenegro.
Paris.-Reported heavy artillery
fighting in vicinity of Fontenoy in
Champagne and about Flirey in the
Woevre region.
SaIonika, Greece. - Big battle
RACES about Strumnitza today.
Strong Bulgarian forces engaged
with formidable body of British and
French. Allies have been inside the
Southwestern Bulgarian frontier for
q week. Strumnitza first objective.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
HIS LAST FLING"-NoT so YOU
CAN NOTICE 1T

Man who gave his name as Lyman
H. Reynolds, 25, of Cambridge,
Mass, walked into Desplaines street
police station today and said that
instead of committing suicide he
wanted to face charge of embezzle-
ment.
He said he worked for the Metro
politan Warehouse & Storage Co. for
five years. Last Thursday, he said,
after quarrel at home, he took about
5000 from the safe on which to have
ga last fling and then kick Off"
The Cambridge police were noti-
fed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

If Strumnitza is carried Bulgars'
line of communications between
their forces in Serbia and Sofia will
be endangered and Macedonia cam
paign plans will be upset completely.
Athens. - Overwhelming Serbs
north of Prilep, Bulgars entered Ba-
buna pass today.
Rome.-FoIlowing reports of heavy
cannonading off Sandman coast, re-
ported Italian torpedo boat f1otilla
has chased and sunk Austrian sub
marine.
Rome.-ItaIian passenger steam
ship Bormida has been sunk by sub
marine. All on board reported saved.
acknowledgement food riots in
Berlin with threats from authorities
that ringleaders will be shot if dis
orders continue reported today in
Copenhagen dispatches.
Ronne.-German submarine STOP
ped Italian steamship Milano in Medi-
terranean, but spared vessel because
there were several German-Ameri-
cans on board.
Athens.-FieId Marshal Won Mack
ensen will take command of Turks
Dardanelles operations as soon as he
arrives in Constantinople. Turks are
preparing already to give grand re-
ception to Austro-Germa forces
which broke down Serbian barrier
and opened communications between
Berlin and Constantinople.
HIS LAST FLlNG"-NoT so YOU
CAN NOTICE 1T
Man who gave his name as Lyman
H. Reynolds, 25,. of Cambridge,
Mass, walked into Desplaines street
police station today and said that
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
cuuMsou GIRL ufDs
~ M u EXPOSITION M CT,

Mrs. Cad Jones and Mrs. Frank
Roberts received word Tuesday of the
marriage in San Francisco on July 26th,
of their youngest sister, Annette Vidal,
who was welded to Mr.. Carl II. Kraug-
er, by Rev. Paul Smith at the Central
Methodist Episcopal church. Their sis
ters, Pearl and Sophie, who were at
tending the fair, also attended the wed
ding After a wedding tour on the
coast the newlyweds will make their
home in Denver, where Mr. Krauger is
an employee at the U. S. mint.
OF the eight Vidal sisters, whose girl
hood days were spent at the ranch three
miles north of Gunnison, all but one are
now married. but only Mrs. Roberts
and Mrs. Jones remain in the home
town. Miss Annette was a very charm.
ing girl. and the news of her wedding
will be of interest to the hundreds Of
friends here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
AUTOS n COLORADO
NUMBER 41v00; I35 N
GUMM|sOM COUNTY

Some idea of the vastness of the auto
business may be gathered from the
statement Of Geo. Harper, state auto
license inspector. who was at the county
seat Tuesday checking up the fellows
who have autos and had failed 10 con
tribute their mite toward good roads by
buying license. He seemed to have q
nose for the dehnquents and shortly
rounded up half a dozen. Probably
these inspectors have manufacturer
records Of every auto owner. and Dv
comparing this with the license record
1t Is easy 20 determine who is sny. Five
milli0naires were rounded up in Denver
IN one day for failing to pay their
license fee. This fee is s.. 50 for a
Ford lup to twenty H. P.) s. for cars
between twenty and forty H. P. and
SO above that power. Motorcycles are
g, drivers licenses 81, and dealers
licenses s.. for each machine for hire
4 Mr.. Harper stated that the total
number Of autos in the state runs over
1900, and the license fund returned
from them viii accordingly reach 800
600. the most of which goes into the
road fund There are 205 different
kinds of autoes represented. but the
Fords lead with some s. 900 IN Colorsdo
One-third the machines are owned N
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
AUSTIN uIoy COMPANY
Goes TO THE WALL

There are a number Of Gunnison stock
holders of the Austin Candy Co. of Den
yer among merchants of this city and
when it became known this week that
the Austin outfit had ''gone to the
wall. E" and that receiver was in charge
the local investors felt pretty sore.
1t has only been few months since
the well known candy salesman. Doug
las. sold stock in the company in Gun
nison, Crested Butte and in fact all over
the state. Shares were sold at 500,
and as the Austin company was pio-
neer manufrctury of Colorado, there
were many investors. Whether it is a
wholesale swindle, or legitimate bust
ness failure, will doubtless be determin-
ed Iater.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
MEMBERSHIP canPAlcn m
k LOCAL COMMERCIAL M
Continued from First Pa0R-

be notified IN order 20 reserve seat.
Chairman p. c. Martin Of the wss0-
bership committee Is planning to start
in earnest next week, to work up 81
least hundred paid members Of the
commercial body. Probably not sll
these will go to wsunita, but lssoe
number are already planning On ~
trip. Our present directors are really
accomplishing something for the beneft
Of the town and county The wOrk Of
the different committees with 4. =.
Nourse rs president. is going forwssd
in a quiet, but effective way, and not
half the plans on foot have yet bsea
made public. 1t is earnest, systematic
work of this kind that counts, and every
business man and public spirited citissn
is invited to pay the game ard help the
work. The dues are small, only 81 .
quarter.
The larger activities of the CONNER
cal body is demanding great deal Of
time from the secretary, H. H. Fogg,
and he was voted salary of $50 for the
year 1915.
Judge Stone has written for the Rail
road Red Book of August a Thousand
word write-ul' on the summer resort
feature of Gunnison county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
I'm. nuTEl s mn
n G. SI.In

Cards received by Gannison friends
announce the marriage on Sunday, July
Is, at the home Of the bride . parents,
IN Grand junction. % Mr.. Henry l..
Richter and Miss Cstherine Irene
Moore.
Prof Richter, wAo 70 The talented in
structor in srt ct the C0l0raAo S&ote
Normal here, 10 slresAy wsl known
tAsoughout ColersAo, whese HE paiat-
iaos are mskiaG Rsae for themselves.
Mis- bride is the daughter of Mr. end
0ss. John p. neose Of tAe Question,
end is quite talented - paiates. They
ere spending their honeymoon IN the
Sen Juan mountains psss Ouray. end
the West Elk Mouatsins but the
announcement states will be ''at kss.e"
after September the fifteenth in Gunni-
son, Colorado.
On Tuesday Prof Richter and his
bride arrived in Gunnison, but went out
the next morning On . trip to Marble
with DIR. and Mrs. Sullivan and their
relatives from Pennsylvania.