davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21

in he bridge this season Commandant
Whiteh!ll said that the board of con-
troll wanted TO install a permanent
bridge when it was built. and that
plans drawn called for an expenditure
of about IS, 500. This Improvement
would exceed h appropriate ton for the
home. and the board decided that 1t
would be better to await the session
of the next legislature and secure a
special appropriation for the improve
ment.
Attic the bridge is not an absolute
necessity 10 h state, it is a con-
venience. and by the many people who
drive 10 the home grounds the bridge
is appreciated. The drive thru the
timber road is pretty. and without
the bridge but one way is open to
motorists to reach the home grounds.
New cement sidewalks are being
built or the home grounds, connecting
up different buildings. Heretofore
there have been but cinder paths or
old brick walks. II is the intention of
the board of control TO get as many of
the walks built this fall as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
COMPLIMENTS LIBRARY.
Editor Of Public Libraries Asks Data
on Local Library For Publication.

SoikSf ~ ~ aFISS HSSS CdId
on Local Library For Publication.
The work done in the past year in
the Marshalltown public library has
been regarded as possessing sufficient
merit to receive special recognition
from one Of the two national library
magazines. and a letter of warm con-
graduation from the head Of library
affairs in Iowa.
In a letter received by the librarian
recently from Miss Mary F. Ahern. edi-
tor of Public Libraries, the work out
lined in the yearly report of the local
library was highly conplimented. and
the librarian requested to send a re-
sumo Of the years accomplishments to
be published in the magazine. To be
chosen out OF the thousands of II
braries reported as one OF the few
worthy Of publication is considered an
honor.
Another letter from Miss Julia A
Robinson. secretary Of the Iowa IL
brsry commission. has also been re-
ceived. commencing the librarian and
staff upon their very good work OF
the past year. Miss Robinson deemed
as especially Teu.arsa;i- III. comp!c-
ton Of the Redistribution OF the IT,
900 volumes Of the library. a work
which usually requires the prolonged
services Of an expert, but which in this
case was accomplished by the librarian
and her assistants in addition to the
regular routine work Of the library.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21

that Bell and his attorney construed
as giving them ninety days to perfect
title.
Bond and Bell had each posted ST.
600 as earnest" money that Bond
would purchase and Bell would deliver
as agreed, the deposit" to be forfeit
ed by the one failing to perform. After
Bond had refused to. accept the deed
rendered Bell brought suit here to re-
V his $1,000 deposit and the 81 900
Bond had posted. Later the ease was
settled, so Bell lost nothing in the
transaction, except the handsome profit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
INSTITUTE FOR
COUNTY TEACHERS
TWO DAYS COURSE OF lNSTRUC-
TON ARRANGED FOR OCT.
5 AND s.
PRESIDENT sEERLEY, OF
CEDAR FALLS, TO SPEAK
President Of Iowa State Teachers COL
Iese to Lecture Thursday Night, Oct.
5-Lectures and Largest Gatherings
Of Institute TO Be Held in the East
Court Room-The Program.

| Teachers of the county will meet in
this city Thursday and Friday, Oct. .
and 6. for a two days institute. the
pIans for which have been completed
by County Superintendent c. Z. Shut.
| Meetings OF the institute will be held
in the east court room. with depart
ments and sections in other rooms OF
| the building. and at the Y. NJ. {. a.
/ Practically all OF the teachers of the
ountry and small town schools Will
attend.
The list of instructors and lecturers
includes President H. H. SECRECY. Iowa
state Teachers College: Superintend-
ent Aaron Palmer and Miss Elizabeth
Wellemerer. city: j. c. McGlade. Iowa
state Teachers College; E. f. Lewis.
state University Of Iowa; Frank +.
Brown. South Dakota State College;
Mrs. Ida Nolan Reynolds. Drake Uni
versity: Miss Blanche K. Cloudy, Ma
son City: and J. F. Powers, Chicago
Thursdays Program.
The institute will open with the en-
rollment and conference IN the east
court room from SIS to 8 O'Clock.
Round tables will be conducted from
to 9:45 as follows: Principals section.
Superintendent Palmer. grand jury
roo,n: primary section, Miss GoudN.
east court room; grade n high schoo
section. on English composition, Pro-
lessor Lewis. county superintendent
office.
From g. IS to 1870 Professor Lewis
will lecture on Recent. Studies in
smelling" in the east our
,oor,
:, ,f.sso, poyve,s will .iye instruc-
,,or IN ,enmanshin from TO- TO HE'S
:, tn V u 9 binding.
ccLoo, Games viii he demonstrated
,. ~. Cnus,. in -ha a,,st co,,,1 room
,,orn TX to ,ocr
.S.,,,l uve;are" will he the sub
;,o, 80 Ior,rro h, Mrs EevnrIas IN
-, &C. .o,,r- ,,c1,, ~,,,,, 1-i5 70 >
r-o,n . To AK Professor Lewis Will
ioc,,,~e IN tha eas, ro,rr, room on "vo-
c,,,o,al rSuca,ion-
1,s,,,c-icn in teaching music viii be
-,ve, hv Miss wei,en,eyer IN the east
coDrt room from c..5 to 2 O'Clock.
From 2 To A.,5 Mrs REYNOLDS vii,
r.c,,re ~, ",,o,.essori,s Methods
Nus;c story telling nv Miss Go,,dy
and ar address nv President, Seer,ey
lii m,Ee ~, tho veninr nro.ran :, ria,
one,s AZ 5.ao in the evening in tha cas-,
court r,,n
pr,,r.n Ior Friday
Fridays program viii ha oneued
With q copferenca for o-a6rS schnol
teachers from s.15 70 g O'Clock in tha
oas, co,,-, room, Professor 1rcr,Isde
,viu cnast on "Tvnas of ;
tho same ,ir,e a conference With rurar
eachers will he held in tho suner;n-
tendent,s Office ,,ndor tho direction of
County cu,.-,,tc,dar, Cb,,+
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
THINK BOND KNOWN HERE.
Man Indicted Believed to Be Same
Bond Who Negotiated Local Deal.

Ira Bond. of Minneapolis. indicted by
q Chicago grand jury for thefts of an-
tomobiles, and accused of being the
head of a ring of auto thieves, is pc
lieve6 to be known In this city. Bond
was first arrested in connection with
alleged automobile theftS at Davenport
a month or more ago. Later he was re-
leased. Recently a Chicago grand jury
indicted Bond and he was arrested at
Minneapolis. There he is now fighting
an attempt TO remove him from Mime
apolis to Chicago. Bond, who is a
broker, is quoted as declaring he is be-
ing prosecuted.
If the Bond indicted is the same man
believed 10 ave been here, he
is known locally thru negotiations
he entered into here early last winter
with s. c. Bell. Of this city, for
the purchase of manufacturing prop
erty formerly owned by the Lennox
Furnace Company and property ad-
joining owned by w. 7. Bailey. Both
properties are just west OF the fair
grounds and the Lennon Furnace Com
pany property at the time the negotja-
tions were in progress vas owned by
the Investors security Association, OF
Sank Center. Mimi.
Bond came to this city alleging to
pc the representative OF a syndicate
that was seeking q location mere for a
factory IN which 10 manufacture war
munitions. The property was wanted
at once it hcinr represented as the
negotiations progressed that equipment
for the buildings WIS being loaded on
cars. Tie outcome OF the negotiations
was that Bond entered into a contract
with Bell to pay $4,000 for tn" two
properties. Sell had already procured
options on the combined properties for
> 1000. ard had mad N arrangement
with the ternux Furnace Company 20
purchase its lease OF The property II
occupies TO procure possession hE TIC
TIME the nrop"rty-r@s wanted tcr ihc
munitions factory.
Tbe negotiations were 8" p" closed
~ tho transfer OF deeds 10 the nrnp-
erty from Bell ( the syndicate Bond
said he represented at q Chicago bank
in 4 shorc iinn after tes CoTirs - WIS
signed. iicI found v.hsG ~. EFFORT ~-s3s
Inadc to get deed frugn the Investors
Security Company. OF s.us Certcr.
that a bank OF Sank Center . .
CLAIM, against the property for Ss.e"o
and that the purchase price for which
Bell had option wTa required n cash at
Center before the deed would be
delivered.
Constituting he contract with Fond
that il allowed pinet&days in which to
perfect title TO TIL property. Bell. at
the tIn. agfeeL upon, tentered iced
to the property to Bond in Chicago,
BouG refused tc accept II, allegirs tnat
the title W. faulty, and declining to
agree 10 thg provision of the ccntraci
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
rIMEsREPUBLICAN. MARsHAILTowN. IOWA: SEPTEMBER q. 1915

he would have made had the deal been
closed.
A likeness of the man Bond indicted.
published in a Chicago paper Tuesday,
is declared by people who met the Min
neapolis man here to be a picture OF
the same Bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21

met Davis, Saturday and Sunday.
John Mead has recently completed
a large silo on his farm.
Mrs. John Timmons came home Tues
day day from Eddyville. where she had
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. L. r.
Ackers.
Mr.. and Nfrs. s. c. Bell. Of Marshall-
town. visited Mrs. Nancy Timmons,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. wall Graf visited
with friends in Mason City, last week,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
NO BRIDGE THIS YEAR
People Who Enjoy Timber Drive to
Soldiers Home Must Wait.

The contemplated improvement at
the soldiers home, in building the
bridge over Brady creek. has failed
of realization, and another winter, at
least, will pass without a bridge over
the creek.
The old bridge went out With the
high water a yea ago last summer.
Last spring It vas announced that the
board OF control would renew the
bridge this summer, but the work has
beer done. and will not be this fall.
When asked about the failure to put
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21
Marietta Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Stouffer. OF Lu-
ray visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Timmons. Sunday.
Miss Hazel Draper, Of Albion, visited
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. EN-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-21

Dr.. Graham. osteopa.h. Masonic temple
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
Boom For Suizer Takes Form.

With the arrival at St Paul OF f
". Chaplin of Tucson, Ariz.. the boom
for the nomination of William SulZer
by the national prohibition convention
took definite form. and indications OF
a brisk fight for control Of the party
organization came to the surface V
G, Hinshaw. chairman OF the national
committee, is said to favor coalition
Of the Prohibition party with the rem
nant OF the Progressive organization
which has been summoned to a ma
tional convention in Chicago, Aug. 5
Mr.. Chaplin. who was the Prohibition
lists candidate for president in 1905
and 1912. brought the Sulzer boom TO
town and declared without reserve
that the New Yorker would be norm,
mated on the first ballot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
SIXTY Men WORKING 1t
WHITE PINE MINE

Mining a. White Pine is on the move
according to Surveyor J. F. Robinson.
who returned Sunday from a business
trip to the Pine.
About sixty miners are employed in
camp and there is not an empty house
nor an idle man in the district. There
are two pool halls for amusement, the
store is doing good business and every
body is hopeful.
The backbone of the camp is the new
fotation process mill operated by the
Akron Mining company This company
is mining in the May -Mszeppa, North
Star tunnel, on the Erie shaft and in
the Spar Copper property, besides doing
custom work for Others.
At the Princeton, a new road is being
built to haul out ore of which this COM
psny has good body in sight and al
ready extracted.
j. E. Robinson. superintendent of the
Victor has several cars of ore on the
road and is doing general development
work. He is running three shifts.
Other properties are taking out ore
and prospectors are busy in all the near
by hills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
4 BUSY P. 0. INSPECTOR
VISITS HOME TOWN
Elk Mountain Pilot

Elk Mountain Pilot
Fred Jarvis arrived this week for q
short visit with his mother after an
extended business trip in the New Eng
land States in connection with his pro-
fession of Postoffice Inspector and is re-
turning to his regular field of labor in
southern California. He has been busy
man the past year having been called
during the winter TO adjust postal mat
ters at the new mining camp of Oatman,
Arizona, and witnessed the greatest
mining excitement he ever saw and had
great difficulty in adjusting postal con.
gestion. He was called to other sec
tions of that state where postal conges-
tion was caused by the great influx Of
miners to the copper mines and met his
brother Royal at Douglas. where he is
doing special mining work for q big
mining company near there. Royal is
also assistant manager for the big
Dodge Phelps company, owners of the
big Cananea copper mines in Mexico,
now imperative owing to the bandit war.
Mr.. Jarvis is of the opinion that the
Mexican troubles will soon be adjusted
and resumption of mining operations be
effected in the near future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
LAKE FORK
Tews Champion Correspondence

Tews Champion Correspondence
Monday, July Il
J F. Dnrter and brother have gone
to Ouray.
Mr, Walters is visiting his daughter,
Mrs Chns MendenhaII
Mrs. Jos. Hunt and children spent the
Fourth at Lake City.
Miss Carpenter has closed the River
side school and gone to Grand Junction.
f. H. Bsssett arrived Saturday srom
Washington. and is at D. NJ Carr's,
Albert Benson who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, is visiting his brother,
Carl at Ioumans.
Chas. Mendenhall and daughter. Mar
garet, and Mr.. Walters were at Lake
City over Sunday.
Freida and Mamie Freeman of Lake
City. are spending the summer with
Mrs. Charles Carr.
Ed Jory went to Lake City July sth.
to make final proof on his homestead.
He had d. NJ. Carr and AL Croft go
with him as Witnesses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
County Gatherings Add to Interest
of Summer School Social Life

A friendly rivalry existed among the
summer school students from the vari-
GUS counties regarding their respective
numerical strength and their social
functions. The Delta county people
celebrated their banner enrolment Of
eighty-three by much enjoyed wiener
roast on Smelter Hill. The Mesa coun-
ty students, not to be outdone in any
thing except numbers, planned social
evening in the gymnasium, including a
program which displayed the talent of
Mesa county people, various devices for
amusement that made even the honored
president forget his dignity, and feast
of good things.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
HORSES HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
FROM TWENTY FOOT HOLE

There was much excitement at the
Walker Bros. ranch, eight miles north
of Gunnison, last Thursday when one of
the boys drove a team of horses over a
twenty foot hole covered with light
poles. The hole proved to be an old cess
pool, dug several years ago, which had
been covered up with bent poles and
dirt The horses sank to the bottom,
leaving the wagon and broken tongue
on top. The other Walker boys were
called at once, and help was summoned
from the Neiderhut ranch, q mile dis
tant. A tripod, several pulleys and a
long rope were secured besides plenty
of help.
Everyone was afraid that the horses
were hurt as the hole was only three
feet in diameter. However, they were
quieted down sufficiently to allow a rope
to be fastened around the breast of one
of the horses and then, with the aid of
several pulleys and another team, each
horse was pulled to the top of the hole
and then high into the air while planks
and poles were placed underneath.
Neither of the horses proved badly
hurt, only slightly bruised. The horses
weigh ll50 each, SO it was quite trick
to pull them out so far and through so
narrow place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
ORPET NOT GUILTY
Jurors Aeauit University Student Z
Murder Charge. s

William OTpet. the university stu
dent. chaske,i with numbering Maricl
Lambert. The high sosool girl and ~
former sweet cart. was found rot
guilty - jury in Judge Donneiiv 8
court At Waukegan. Ill, after Fl g
hours deliherai on
When .hs verdict was read, Orp"i
was silent through excess of emotion
He was barely able to return the
hand clasps of his attorneys. He a..
cepted the hand Of a reporter, rH,
muttered scarcely percepih q
"pease loif." He made his way -
the Jurors and skccf their hands one
by one. smiling wanly. but saying moth
ing. His mother did not lose her self
possession for a moment. She re
ceived the verdict as II 1t were a
mere matter of routine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
he l9l6Summer School Lectures

zach days work during the six weeks
sss,ron started with lecture at eight
Q ock in the Methodist church. The
]. c.-Tes proved so attractive that prac-
4 ally the entire faculty and student
b, a fine group that completely filled
tn audience room-assembled daily to
rrc,Iye the instruction and inspiration.
/. Dr. Thomas d. Wood spoke five times
Or problems relating to rural school
h,s.th. He gave freely of his time and
ss.., and held many conferences with
stIients, who consulted him regarding
thrlr own health problems. Professor
Harold w. Foght, specialist in Rural
School Education, followed the next
week with lectures and conferences on
ruraI school betterment. His work was
most valuable. DIR. Andrew Thomas
Smlth presented pedagogical subjects of
q rcat interest in an effective manner
8a~t the afternoon session he conducted
md table discussions on the forma'
TIN of the concept. Prof. Dana NJ.
Evans gave two health talks, Mrs.
F1prence Dick told of the work of the
Parent Teacher Associations. MIR. Eu-
gene Parsons lectured on Prehistoric
Colorado, Dean Quigley spoke of stand
ardtests, Dean Spicer outlined the social
standards of the school, Mr.. T. w.
Gray spoke earnestly and to the point
on the proposed herd law in Colorado,
and David Starr Jordan delivered two
masterful addresses on these subjects
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
CEBOLLA
News. .ChampIon correspontenc.

'N'N '-haHlLloH VI ''S hpL4'h'N
Tuesday, July i
Mr.. +. e. Franklin Of North Caro-
hnn Is visiting her brother, J. J. Car
peut.r
Rev Marx Fields and family Of Gun
nison, visited at J, Carpenters last
week.
George Lynn of Idaho Springs is visit
ing at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Grover Carpenter,
Mrs. J. J. Carpenter. Mrs. f. c.
Franklin, Earl Carpenter and wife,
Grover Carpenter and family. Harry
Carpenter and family motored to lola
Sunday TO attend church.
Among the guests at the Sportman' 5
hotel this week are: S. K. Fitzgerald
and wife, Denver; Rev. John Mathews.
Kansas City; J. S. Jones and wife, Tel
luride; D. P. Barnnm and son, Medera,
Mexico; II. r. HofFner. and H. C. Tay-
lor and wife, Colo. Springs; ]. H. Col
ner and Frank Rainer. Pueblo: 7. J.
Heckert and Rev o. kingman, Olathe;
A. and T. Mahon, d. Flarherty and A.
S. Wagner. Denver: G. W. Anderson,
Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
Ten Million Dollars Damage
Done to Property AMI Crops.
FIVE PERSONS LOSE LIVES.
Rain Fellows Stern and Waters Of
Streams Are Driven From Their
Banks, Irper Lives Of Many.
Great Dams COLLAPSE.

Serious floods in North Caroiira.
South Carolina and Virginia caused
five known deaths rendered nun
dreds homeless. damaged property and
crops 10 the extent OF $4,000. 600 and
demoralized railway. telegraph and
telephone communication. Following
the hurricane that struck the south
Atlantic coast last week. unprece-
dented rains have fallen driving ris.
ers and smaller stcrams from their
banks and imDeTillng many lives
The French Broad river has broken
from It's course GEAR Asheyille, food
ing factories and homes in the lower
part OF the city At Riltmore, three
persons Captain ] { ILpe. Miss Mel
lie I lDe and Mrs. Leo Mulholland. were
drowned when the Lipe house was
flooded Two persons. one negro
were drowned al Asheyille while try
ing 10 get food 20 food refugees.
Many are maroOued in rle'r resi-
dcnces along the river Swift streams
are flowing down some OF the streets
OF lower Ashevillc. The Southern
railway station Is flooded to depth
of six feet as are other large build
!ngs in the city
Throughout western North Carolina
the situation is reported serious. Two
dams al Hendersonyille collapsed. re-
leasing hundreds OF tons OF water.
and fears are felt for the big dam at
Lake ToXaway-
Southern Railway Flooded.
The Southern railway bridge over
the Catawba river at Belmont. n. c.,
has been washed away. carrying a
dozen workmen into the river. Wheth.
or they were drowned has not been
learned 81
The Seaboart Airline bridge over
the Catawba river at Mount Holly. N.
C. has collapsed. as has that over the
Catawba on the Salisbury-Asheyilie
line Practically all railway traffic IN
southwest Virginia and eastern West
Virginia is tied up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
lola
News Champion Correspondence.

News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday. June q
Joe Ebert motored to Sapinero Sun
day.
The Anaconda company has two four
horse teams hauling ore.
j. R. Berg, R. P. Mergleman and F.
l. Rouviere are putting up their alfalfa.
1t is reported that John Hollenbeck
and Mr. Porter have discovered good
lead of manganese on Main gulch, about
three miles north of lola. We hope
they will be successful.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred Kerr of Yuma,
Arizona are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
l.. Rouviere. They are enjoying our
cool air, as they report it 1ls in the
shade at home. Mrs. Kerr will be re-
membered as Miss Wilma Matzke.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
NEWLY WEDDED COUPLE
ARRIVE FROM TEXAS

Y-. and Mrs. Roy F.. Cofer arrived in
..- form the East Friday morning and
.. Yisiting few days at the home of
formers brother, NJ. Cofer. and
=. eft Monday for Crested Butte,
" they will reside. From the Ran
b aunty News. published at Canyon.
-. We clip the following:
Mss Effie Weller and Roy F. Cofer,
rlunison, Colorado. were united in
. age Wednesday morning at the
,arjIst parsonage at $50, Rev. J.W.
a officiating. Only few friends
-sed the ceremony.
Miss Weller is the daughter of J. d.
rr and has made Canyon her home
2 number of years. She has large
% Of close friends who are pleased
ear Of her wedding. MIR. Cofer is
~ 5yed in the office of the superin-
. mt of the Rio Grande railway.
They left Immediately for their new
aoa IN Colorado, accompanied by the
70 rs. wishes of their many friends in this
p.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21

Peace, and How the Trout
Came to the Black Canon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
CIMARRON
NszsChampion Correspondence:

Wednesday, July ls
Henkie of Salida was an official
W. here this week. He also took q
-=--e al the fishing.
u.5ert Cullens is entertaining his
s--.-. Miss Grace and a friend who ar
r -. from Pueblo TO spend fortnight.
W- and Mrs. Claude Land and sons
v go visitors at the Frank Kangssn
= -e tlrst of the week, returning home
I H5utrose Tuesday.
ia. ers at the Linscot, home on last
7 day were Mr.. and Mrs. C. Weaver
"r. and Mrs. VIM. Wyrsck. They
v returning to Austin from an auto
+ rough New Mexico.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
Fer Ss..er TrssbIes

Hay fever afflicts thousands and asth-
ma sufferers endure torture. Foley's
Honey and Tar. gives relief for it allays
Inflammation and clears the air pas
sages. 1t eases the terrible gssping
cough and soothes the membrane racked
by constant efforts to check irritating
disturbances. This wholesome family
last long time. Canaday's Drug Store,
DR.. Walker, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21

In "A certain colored school the pupils
were undergoing drill in the meaning
and use of words. John said the
teacher, 'can you give me sentence
containing the words defeat and de
basement"
"De feet slipped on de steps an de
boy fell into de basement" announced
John triumphantly.- Christian In
telligencer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21

Thomas C. Clayton has resigned as
teacher at Floresta schools and after ,
short vacation will teach for the regular
school year at Cedar Creek in Montrose
county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21

Orville French is down from Waunits
to spend CattIemen's Days with his
parents here.