davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15
BANKhEAD URGES
CoMPLET|0NO Of
NATIONAL ROAD
Southern Highway From
Coast to Coast Needed,

MINERAL WELLS, Texas, AprIl
lS-Addfc,,ing the seventh annual
meeting oi the United State, Good
Roads association here today, Senator
Bankhtad Of Alabama, retiring chair
man Of the senate po,toiiicc commit
tee, urged further improvement oi
American roads, extension oi the
BaMhcad national highway from ~
Pa,o, IcNas 10 the Pacific coast SO as
70 form tranS-contincnt'l highway
and the education OF highway cnRi-
nccr, BY the college in order to pro-
yiie capable construction men
All Classes Want Roads.
There can be no mistake a. 10 the
seulmcnt for improved roads, SAID
Senator Bankhcad. 1T come, from
every class oi our citizenship the bus
mess and professional man. As well as
the farmer They are wiling to as
sumo the expense since they know
what the returns On the investment
will bring to them, but they are going
(, demand that II he wisely and eco
uomically expended"
Senator Bankhcad told the conven-
ton that when the war demonstrated
eonclu,iyely the lnadcqnacy OF railroad
transportation, the use ot the motor
truck and automobile was re'orted to
N order to mce, the transportation
reeds o, the war and showed the alb
solme necessity for better roads and
increased appropriations for that pur-
pose.
Half Billion to be Spent
"Fcderal appropriations, hc SAID,
"ma,chtd by the states and counties
will make the amount available for
road building and maintenance during
the neNt three years aggregate more
than ST5.OD0O
at is iupor,an, that this conven
ton .ake steps to locate the So-called
Bankhead national highway from r.
Pa,o 10 san Diego. Cal, or to Los
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-15

angeles as tho patl,rnderS may deter.
mine This done, the route from
Washington TO California will have
been established. A great part oi the
work OF construction has been com.
rirted ar T., unIsr CONTRACT
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24

Q The
 of IIoonah India
 
 
 ar
  to feast to and tnung of ancient custom
 a O 0 the to tive may receive to a.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24
SENATE TOO BUSY
 WITH TREATY TO
 DISCUSS R.R. .APP'N

Slecia o the The Pos  
  the O s L. of he
   the
  of $
  the or a the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24
Special t', the Nugget By the Associated Press.

Special Associated DRUMWRIiHT Okla. Sept 23-Th virtually
   outbreak disperse
  in of the    of in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24
WAR HEROINE ON
 WAY TO ROME

to h ome ted Press is oreceivea  soldier travelling a side of her sode husban 0 sailed Nome  is
  
  fomCa Lewis o
  rende nd schoo in Northw in in ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24

Special Nome Nugget by The TITTSBtRG 23Iioh advana n
  waout steel workers d
 
  being
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24
uNALAKLEET NATIVE BOUND
 STATUTORY CHARGE

to Nome The Associ,t Press: ST MICHAEL 2oMoody d tnaIaklet q raI ago and O h
 Ryan, is aged thirteen The
 the girl
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24

by The Associated Press:

e The Fress: have First O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24

Special Associated peess A JapandAe and Viscoun Ri
  probably guilty the 
 viscoun president the Kegakuin college One of the the be ebrought to the atte of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24

mic people suffer from Iron lada1anR but do not know what to tA1ps. Thers Iron to quickly enrich the blood, put roses In the cheeks q womsn and glve men that youthful punch" vitality and staying power. .A patient of mine said to me after . short course of Nuxatsd Iron: gay, Doctor, this prescription works like magic."
 Unlike the older forms q iron, Nux- ated Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. but is readily as- sim1lated and you can quickly rscoG. nixe its action by . renewed feeling q snap. vigor and increased staying power.
 Nc matter what other iron reme- dies you have used without success t you aro not strong or well you- owe 1t to ycus7elf to make the following tsst: 5. ssss how long you can work or how
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24

lar yoN con WAlk Without boCC1niA0 tired: next tAlre two five-grain tab, lets of Num1Ad Iron three times pae day after maa1s for two weeaEs. Tho9; test your Slrangthi aSaln and sees hoWs much you hASe GatneA NnHatA6 lsaa increases the etr1a64h. poUss and e1r dursnce q ' dslifass. nssvoaa ru3. time h menH in1ta1eass
 NOTUE11nxAAe4E Iron recosnmenAoA above by De.. .9uufvun eAn b. obta11od from any rood dIugg1ak with or w111l. out . .phy1lciAn's pragps1ptaon. on A0 absoulto GuaTantee ol succoae or mon. ey refundod. It is edispe10o6 h tAls city by Lnuaen Bros. (0ueeeDeEA, c macy and all good druggista.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24
MOB RULE PREVAILS IN DRUhIWRICHT OKLA.
CHICAGO STEEL PLANTS CLOSING
 RESULT OF GREAT STEEL STRIKE

 with
 strikers q walapu during  Steel Strike Buffalo, 2SRoting a workers strike A mechanic railroad following by him
 
  in ltory O SO INTENTION MINING CLAIM BLANKS | NUGGET OFFICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24

Steel Strikers Precipitate Riot FarreI, Pa. FARRELL 23Severc rioting
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24
MOB TAKES POSSESSION OF OKLAHOMA
 TOWN AFTER EJECTING POLICE FORGE

police object assault the 
 the front the the  footing  the police bu no deaths have ocur
 is slowly restored IL Y
 THE NEW RAINIER BEVERAGE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO HOLD MINING CLAIM BLANKS ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24

FRIEND TEDDWs JOINS GREAT MAJORITY. Associated DEADWOOD,
  
 entertained earlier
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
AlRPLANE FELL AT SALIDA.
NEARLY KILLED FLYER

Those who went to Salida for the
4th report record breaking crowd,
with almost ten thousand people in
attendance. Most Of the folks came
to see the airplanc, but the engine of
the machine wasn't working right.
Finally the daring aviator made a
flight anyway, and was thrilling the
crowd, when the motor quit. He at
tempted to land, and did hit the field
all right, but nose down. The air.
plane drove three feet into the ground
and spun around like q top, literally
flying into thousands Of pieces. For
a wonder the aviator was not ser
iously injured, but spectators carried
most Of his machine of ia small bits
as souveniers.
There was a good crowd Of Gunni-
son folks over and they had a chance
to yell for home winners when Orlan-
do Scobey came in first with his re-
lay string on both days Of the cele-
btation. Date Scott, who was riding
for Means Of Salida, won second both
days. Especially the second day, he
had fine string of race horses, but
they were not trained to stop, and
Date lost on the change, even though
he jumped from the runners while
they were at full speed.
Miss Marie Dollard, mounted on
Sugar, won the ladies' race handily,
and in the COW horse race, the Scobeys
entered two horses and got first and
second money, Orlando first and Jud
Scobey, second.
Mr. Scobey has his string Of relay
here for Cattlemen's Day,
while Means and Scott are also train
ing hard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
WRESTLING MATCH WILL BE
HOT STUFF THURSDAY NIGHT

The Cattlemen's committee has
signed up Ben Perish Of Olathe, and
Sepp, Of California, in the wrestling
bout to be pulled of the evening Of
the first day Of the celebration.
Parrish is well known here as n
husky lad. He has been trainer for
Pullins, in matches at Crested Butte.
He is an aspirant for the champion
ship Of the Western Slope.
Sepp recently came from Califor-
mia to challenge Du Cray. the present
champion. but the champion announc-
ed that he must first throw Parrish
hefore he, Du Cray, will meet the
man from the Pacifc.
Il win be . speedy match, the best
thing in the wrestling line we have
ever seen in this vicinity. The COM
mittee has made q special effort TO
put on the best men in the wrestling
game for this event.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
OFFICIAL RoGR AN
THURSDAY. JULY II. 1918

First Day-Afeesnssa
I ~ p n-Parade Of Band and Sol.
diers in uniforn will lead crowd
to the grounds California Frank
will follow with his aeRreRatiou
of trick riders and amusementA
General parade Of cowboys in
uniform.
BuekinG Contest-This feature will
be pulled Of in such manner as to
fill in between other events on the
program, the finals taking place
Saturday afternoon. Purse 500:
LIST, $4,000; End, 5000; 3rd,
5000; 4th, $1,000.
Ladies' Free-for-All-One-f fourth mile
dash. Purse $4,000: 1st, S25. 90;
End, $500; 3rd, $1,000.
Ride and Tie Raee-Purse $1,000:
LIST, $1,000; End, $1,000.
Miss Mamie Franeis-World's Great
est Horseback Rifle Shot, direct
from New York. Philadelphia and
Pittsburg Hippodromes.
Cow Horse Race1Three-E Eighths mile
dash. For Gunnison County
Horses and horses owned by Gum
nison Assn members. Purse
$4,000: 1st, $500; End, $500;
3rd, $1,000.
Free-For-All Half Mile Dash-Purse
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
STILL IS SEIZED AT McLAIN
CABIN ON CERRO SUMMIT

On the night Of July 3rd, Marshal
Dorsey and an Internal Revenue
Agent, Jim Galloway, of Montrose,
found still in the back of the cabin
Of Isaac McLain two miles from
Cerro Summit. II was found that the
still has been in operation for over
two months, having been brought from
Paradox Country by q certain person
in Montrose.
On the way out to the cabin q car
was passed, which contained five
men. The car was searched and three
quarts Of white whisky were found.
The officers took the men back to
Montrose. A suit was fled against
them for having liquor in their pos
session. They gave bond and were
released. The trial win be soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
All Getting Set for the Big Celebration;
Here's the Program for Cattlemen's Day:

son, Champion Of world of 1914,
will be exhibited by California
Frank, who will offer prize to any
cowboy riding him.
ve-Eighths Nile Free-Fes-Au-
Purse $4,000. Four to enter
and three to start. LIT, $75.c0;
End. 5000; Srd, $500.
California Frank's1High Jumping
Horse, Client, who works without
riders or guides, holds the worlds
two-year-old record, made n.
Madison Square Gardens.
Calf Binding Contest-For time. Prize
to be given. by Denver Stock
Yards Co. Three men in each
team; the roper and two fankers
Further details I, be announced
Consolation Race mile. Purse
$4,000: 1st, $4,000; End, $4,000
Three to start and two to go.
Man and Horse Race-1O0 yards.
Standing start. Purse $500.
California Franks GGreat Feature
"The rescue Of settlers from the
Indians"
Free-for.All Relay RaceIOne and
one-half miles; three horses.
Purse sl25.0O: 1st, $65.00; End,
$500; 3rd, $500.
Wild Horse Race-Purse $500: 1st,
$4,000; End, $1,000; 3rd, $1,000;
4th, $500; 9Th, $500; 9Th, $500.
All Specials to be Announced Later.
program subject to change)
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
SENIOR GLASS
COLORADO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Gunniaon. Colorado.

COLORADO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Gunnison. Colorado.
tBachelor Of Pedagogy
Dora Gabler. vanadium, Colorado.
Bonnie Hnn:aker. Center. Colorado.
Ruth Ruth 3. f. Wsrs WrIp cedaredxe n.e 0.Slone coiorsdo
Dusy II, lOlos
fBachelor of Pedagogy
Harry Toner, Adrean. Monmouth, Ore.
Florence Bryant Walker. Grand Jet.
Elizabeth Mary chipperfield. Gunnison.
Edith Decker. Peonia. Colorado.
Audrey B. s pInsmsn. s'f Delta. l0Gado coiorado
Marie r. Fisher. Pine City. Minnesota.
Bessie A Grinith. Cory, Colorado.
Jennie Hanion. Gunnikoh.
Thelma L Matthews. Manzanola. Colo.
Louise Mullins. Gunnison.
Lucille Mullins. Gunnison-
Nrs- Florence Potts. Gunnison
Mary Margaret Ross. Olathe, Colorado.
Mrs Bernice Ruiand. Gunnison.
Eva E. Skinner. Neeker, Colorado.
tNaster Of PedagoKyJ
David E. Ordonez. Gunnison.
Anna Florence Robson. Dolores. Colo.
Min. Bsdesa q drsSa.fBssSs Bssnver Colo
Helen Biackstock. Gunnison.
ossnfs Es.ss ccsnnlinSh.m cSrsl. daveta Colo
olrs. Ivah Adams Darnall. ordyay. Col.
Albert v. Darnall. Ordway. Colorado.
Aary b kearns: Aspen. COLORADO,
Myrtle F. Marshall. Gunnison.
Charlotte II. Matthews. Montrose, Colo
Ma Neva McAfee. Gunnison.
Beu1ah J. Patterson. Canon City, Colo
Aana O. Peterson. Cedaredge, Colorado
Doris z; Phenfce. Delta. Colorado.
Audrey w, Ross. Colona. Colorado.
Winifred n Rowley. Tungsteu. Colo.
8g1her A. Tschop. Cortez. Colorado.
G. Ralph Walker. Gunnis6n.
Eyaa r. Wharton. Crestone. Colorado.
(MAster Of PedagoGy)
Arthur n Darnall. Noued City. No.
Ruth Montgomery. Denver. Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
SUMMER NOR
NAL MONDAY

The twelfth district Normal Insti-
tute will be held at Gunnisou July IL
to Is. The Annual Summer School
will begin July IL and end August Is.
Miss Emma Fun, Nontrose county
school supeFinfendent, 10 president Of
the executive committee Of this insti-
tnte. Miss veEna Waterman, secry,
and Miss Blanche NcCEay. treasurer.
The county superintendents in this
district include those Of Nontrose,
Mesa, Gunnison, Delta, San Miguel,
Ouray and Hinsdale counties.
The general lecturers who will ap-
pear op the program are: James N.
Mstheny, Burlington, Iowa; DIR. En-
ward A. Steiner, Grinnell' College,
Iowa; DR.. William B. Guthrie, The
College Of the City of New York;
Supt. II. o. Dietrick, Kane, Pa; Supt.
H. z. Wilson, Berkely, Calf, DR..
Frank L. Clapp, Boulder. Colo.
\ reception for .he purpose of gst-
ting acquainted will be held on the
evenns Of July 18th. The annnnl
faculty concert will be given F.. iav,
July 25th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
Getty-Cottrell

Keith Getty Of Montrose. son Of H.
C. Getty, was united in marriage to
Miss Edna Cottrell, of Los Angeles,
short time ago. Keith is well known
on Western Slope for his horseman-
ship, having often ridden at our
Cattlemen doings. He was student
Of the Montrose High School, and for
fifteen months served his country, be-
ing in the navy. During one Of the
Victory Loan drives, he rode for
Douglas Fairbanks in q moving-pic-
ture. His fair bride is . charming
young lady. She is . native Of vir-
ginia, but has resided in Los Angeles
for long time, and is an expert ac-
countant. They will reside in Los
Angeles. The best Of wishes go
with the young couple.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
NORMAL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Harold Exter Of the Glass of '1s Of
the G. C. H. 8. was visitor ct the
Normal School last Wednesday. Har.
old just returned recently from over
seas where he took part in four hat
ties. We are all mighty proud Of
Harold and are glad that he is with
us again.
H. v. Kepner, President of the
Board Of Trustees Of the Colorado
State Normal School, arrived Thurs
day from Denver. Mr.. Marsh and
Mr.. H. P. Steele, both members Of the
Board Of Trustees, will be IL Gunni-
son on Friday. Mr.. Heating. Super
intendent Of Schools Of Pueblo, who is
to deliver the commencement address
for the Normal School, will arrive on
Friday. The students Of the Home
Economies Department will serve
luncheon in honor Of the Board Of
Trustees.
The Auto Caravan which is person
ally conducted by Mr.. George Momyer,
Of Monte Vista, will leave from vari-
GUS points in the San Luis Valley on
Saturday morning. At the Flying M.
Ranch at Cochetopa at noon on Sat-
urday, the party will be met by repre-
sentatives of the Colorado State Nor
NAL School and the Gunnison Com
mercial Club, and will be given
mountain trout diner, cooked in the
open and served in true nicnic style.
There are to be about twenty-five
students who will make this trip.
This includes students from OklahO-
ma and Kansas. The trip to Gunni-
son will be most enjoyable for as
everyone knows who has made the
trip over the Cochetopa, that this is
one Of the most beautiful passes in
Colorado.
Miss Mae Dominy Of the Class Of
'18 was visitor at school Tuesday.
She is here for commencement and to
spend few days with her friend.
Miss Lucille Klingensmith. Miss
Dominy has been teaching in Palisade
the past year. She expects to return
the following year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dodds and two
children from Fruita arrived yester-
day. They expect to remain for Sum-
mer School.
Miss Lucy Spicer, who has been
spending the last year at the Colum-
bia University, arrived here from
Cedar Falls, Iowa, Wednesday on the
noon train. Miss Spicer is back to
resume her place as dean Of Women
at the Gunnison State Normal School.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11

Fres-Fsr-An Half Mile Dash-Purse
$4,000: 1st, $1,000; End, $4,000.
Whip Relay Raee@5 horses Purse
5000: 1st, 5000; End, $1,000.
Califsgnia Frank's-High School and
Dancing Horses, with Lady Rid
era. These horses are valued at
310,000.OO and have shown from
New York to California in the
largest vaudeville and pony
shows.
Three Fsarths Mile Free-Fer.AIl-
Purse $4,000. Four to enter
and three to start. LIST, $500;
End, 5000; 3rd, $500.
Free-for-All Relay Race-One and
one-half miles; three horses.
Purse s125.00: LIST, $500; End,
$500; 3rd, $500.
Wild Horse Race-Purse $500: 1st,
5000; End, $1,000; 3rd, $1,000;
4th, $500; 9Th, $500; 9Th, $500.
Bucking Contest-Continued between
other events.
Second Day-Evening
Csltlemen's Grand Ball-At Laveta
Hotel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
NEW TINE CARD ON GRANDE

J. w. Lynch, who is assistant sup
erintendent on the third division, left
Tuesday for Denver to work out, with
other officials new time card for
the d. & X. G. system that will help
,obyiate the delays which cause trains
to be always behind time.
1t is not expected that our present
passenger schedule Of arrival and de-
parture will be materially changed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
Things Are Lively At waunit..


Mr.. R. o. Compton, mother and sis
ter from Chicago, are occupying the
sunnyside cottage.
Over 80 patients are taking the gas
treatments at the lower springs.
Many young people are at the re-
sort and lovers lane at Waunita is the
most popular walk.
On Tuesday the Times-News ex-
cursion Of young women from Denver
arrived and the members were given
q banquet and ball by the manage
ment.
The swimming pool was in constant
use until 2 o'clock in the morning.
The young ladies were enthusiastic
and promised to return in the near
future.
The tourists were escorted by Mr..
G. B. Neriek and chaperoned by Mr..
r. J. Cofrfgnn.
Grest preparations are being made
and most enthusiasm manifested for
tie meeting Of the Waunfta Society
on the 9Th, 7th, 9Th and 9Th Of Au-
gust.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
Eighth Grade Commencement.

E1ghth Grade Commencement.
The Eighth Grade commencement
program given It the Community
church Monday evening, was q de-
cided success. The young Misses
were very beautiful and dainty in
their white dresses, and the boys were
all manly looking chaps. There were
twenty-three graduates. Their motto
was very practical one, Success is
not reached by the elevator, take the
stairs" The class colors were pur-
pie, yellow and white, while the class
flower was the Columbine. The church
was decorated in the class colors and
Columbmes, the latter IN utmost pro-
fusion.
The piano solo by Margaret Owens
and Ruth Delo was very pretty Sc
lection and was well rendered. The
"reminiscences given by Henry Allen
Lake.. the class president, were
amusing and entertaining. Little
Miss Geofkia Williams gave a reading
on the class flower. Margaret Owens
and Bud Winslow will likely find a
place waiting them on the Dramatic
Club. The violin solo by Mary Lake
showed talent and practice. Miss
Emma Aren't of the Normal, made a
canism," and presented the diplomas
to the class. The class song, "Till
We Meet Again." was sweet and ap-
Pealing. The words. were written BY
Mrs. Lawrence, their teacher.
The second part of the program
was play, "Jack's Visitors" Jack
was boy who hated history, and his
mother had time making him study.
He fell asleep one evening, while
studying, and twenty characters Of
history visited and conversed with
him. George Hetherington took the
part of Nck. He surely did his part
we'll. The costumes were very beau
tiful and showed much work on the
part of the mothers and teachers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
Lady Broneho Buster.

The committee on the program for
Cattlemen's Days are certainly hust-
ling up new features for the celebra-
tion. The latest feature is q young
lady by the name of Pauline Lorney
who has = nationa reputation as a
bronx rider. She is coming here and
viii ride bucking horse each day.
The lady has wired the committee
that It will not be necessary for any
one to be appointed to select easy
horses for her, as she will put her
sadie on any horse and will esteem It
an honor to have = horse cut to her
that the boys fail to ride.
California Frank has assisted the
committee in securing the young
lazy who d on her way from Clifton,
Virginia, where she was riding with
. Wild West Show.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
Ne Standard Gage This Year.

A. R. Baldwin, receiver Of the Rio
Grande, is back in Denver after trip
over the system in which he hurried
from place to place, being very careful
see him, who might talk broad
gaging the Marshall Pass division.
Mr.. Baldwin says: "No new equip
ment is to be purchased this year, rs
the Rio Grande equipment is suffi-
cient and in good shape, nor will there
be any extensions made, nor any
standardization Of the narrow gage
system"
But we knew it all the time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11

The Commencement exercises of
the Gunnison County High School was
held last night at the Community
church. There were twenty-four
graduates and twelve scholarships
were given. These scholarships are
given by the different higher schools
Of the state. The diplomas were pre-
sented by T. w. Gray, the president
of the Board. Dean Samuel Quigley
of the Normal, delivered the address.
His subject was on the American SOL
der abroad and his attitude toward
life, ITO live and let live
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
ut we knew It all the time.
Silas Pollock Dies at Pueblo.

SiIas fOslock Dies at Pueblo.
News has ben received. Of the death
last week at Woodcroft sanitarium Of
Silas Pollock, who was sent from here
rs demented in October, 1917. He
was-buried at Pueblo.
Mr.. Pollock was an old-timer Of
Colorado, well known in this city and
at Parlin and Doyleville where he
once owned ranch property. In early
days he was sheriff Of Park county,
where he settled on first coming to the
state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
Warning To Our Citizens.

There is every indication that Gun
nison must take care of tremendous
crowd during Catlemen's celebration.
This added to the Normal summer
students will tax our sleeping and
eating accommodations to the utmost.
Gunnison must not fall down on the
job Of caring for its guests. Be pre-
pared to stretch your accommodations
to the limit, and have cots and tents
ready.
Thank goodness, the mosquitoes are
going fast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11
MAIL CARRIER AT SPRINGS
y FINDS DEAD BODY
MN Abbie Ledge was Eldest Daugh-
Ter Of the late ID. UnFuh.

Ter Of the late ID. Unruh.
Colorado Springs, July. 9.-When
O. P. BotorR, . mail carrier, noticed
. weeks collection Of mail at the home
Of Mrs. Abbie Lodge. 1915 West Gu
charas street. Monday, he made an
investigation and found that the wo-
man was dead. She had been miss
ing since last Thursday and efforts on
the part Of her daughter to locate her
had failed. They had visited the
home, they said, and found it empty,
but apparently had failed to look in
one Of the SPARE bedrooms, where the
bedy was found by the postman.
0161h waA - ~ hsasts stEs4blsa apny-
sicians say, as no marks Of vioirnte e
were found. The woman was b6
years old.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11

Mrs. Lodge was tine eldest daughter
Of the late u. Unruh, of Guui,ron.
His youngeSt daughter, Mrs. McMil.
Ian, lives at Reno. Nevada. Mrs.
Lodge frequently visite.. here, anil her
daughter ono. lived here several cars
with her step-grandmother, Mrs. A.
Unruh, and attended our public
schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-11

Funeral services for the late C. A
Nelson were held from the family
home last Saturday ct two o'clock, and
very largely attended. for the entire
community was his friend. Rev.
Ferris preached the sermon and re-.
mains were the4 carried to their last:
resting plsde at the cemetery. s. 8