davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
LIkERTY CELEBRATION

At the request Of the committee Of
the American Legion. which comprises
practically Ill Il the returned soldiers
IN the town and county. the Chamber
Of CommeFca has arranged for . pro-
gram for the afternoon and evening
Of November nth.
At two O'clock in the afternnUn
.Rrofessor- Kr1nae. athletic director for
the County High School and Normal,
has .rrsns.a : Sest eal game between
tro local e3sven& vhiek be says will
Be good game. Ffom eight TO ten
IN the evening, e the Methodist
church. Ped1eak Qlig5sy has ar
ranged for nuhcal wkieh he s&ys
VII be hrst class and serieely up 70
date. After The exercises 1t the
church, there will Be . dance at the
Odd Fellows' Han, with God u,asicI
The admission e the sfeptAall game
and the mosicd will b ~Afty cents for
eseh Entertainment, and for TIE dance
will be $l-10. Members af the- Amer
lean Legion in uniform will not be
charged ut any Of the entertainments.
All money realized by the committee,
over and above actual expenses, will
be devoted to starting . soldiers
memorial fund.
The mayor has asked the business
men to close their places Of business
for the entire day that It may be
devoted to 4 day Of public observa-
tion as Liberty Day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
sAwTOOTH COMPANY STRIKE
GOOD ORE IN VEIN

The vein recently opened by the
Sawtooth N. & D. Co., on its proper.
ty south Of Gunnison, has now beer
crosscut for 80 feet and the hanging
wall not reached. This week. three
feet Of highly mineralized quartz has
been reached, and though no assays
are secured. 1t is evidently high-grade
mineral. Manager Geo. johnson Il
greatly pleased with the showing but
says as no arrangements had beer
made to carry on work thru the win.
ter 1t will be necessary to close down
shortly till spring. However, he h.
tends to reach the hanging wall before
quitting for 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
c. y. MARBLE
NAY START

! !. = xnothef eEaptsf n n III u / cSiofs6S:
when Attorney Geo. E. Trailes fol
the Equitable Trust Company Of N
y. and representing James H. Blood
and b. Frank Myers, bid in parcel
C" 1t adjourned sheriG's sale in Gun
nison.
It will be remembered that origin
ally Blood bought parcel A, includ-
ing the mill, while Myers. represent
ing Pittsburg and New York inter
ests. bought parcel B, which includes
the quarrys, railroad. etc. Now
parcel c. takes in certain undeyeloped
marble claims, power plant, ranches
water rights and some twenty houses
in the town Of Marble. Its purchase
jointly indicates that the owners ar<
coming together in some sort oi
agreement. The following item from
the Denver Post, also presages early
opening Of this great industry oi
northern Cunnison county. 1t has
been pretty thoroughly mi1ked by re.
ceivers and attorneys, but there Il
great future before this finest de.
posit of white marble in the world.
Yule- Marble May Re-Opea Plant
Re-opening Of the plant Of TIN
Colorado Yule Marble company d
Marble, which has been closed NOR
than two years and recently was dis
posed Of at sheri6s sale under I
court order, IL forecast in m appli
cation filed with the state publ,
utilities commission Tuesday by tht
owners Of the Crystal River Z Sar
Juan Railroad company.
The railroad runs from Placita d
Marble. It II dependent upon tn,
marble company's plant for busines,
and since Of closing Of the plant ha,
been inoperative under = permit
granted By the utilities commission
The permit exDires December 81 an
the company asks an extension unit
June l, 1920, by which time, the ap
plications indicates, the marble CON
pany's plant will again be in oper
alton.
The application was filed by At
torneys Bartels and Blood Of Den
yer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
COAL STRIKE GOING TO
PIECES IN COLORADO

Denver, Nov. 5:-The Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, the largest oper-
atos Of the coal fields Of Colorado,
had sixty-four per cent Of its normal
force at. work in its mines in this
state this morning, according to q
statement made by the company.
Coal diggers at work averaged zs
per cent Of the company's normal
force.
Production yesterday in all Of the
company mines was 2,731 tons as COM
pared with the normal average Of
$3.50 tons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
$4,000 RANCH DEAL ON
| THE POWDERHORN
Ceae McGresor Sells to wiissa D,ys,
Rsneh and Cattle. ~

A $35, 10000 ranch deal on the
Powderhorn was consumated this
week, when Eugene McGregor sold
his ranch, comprising around 800
ncres, to his nephews, Floyd N. and
Richard B. Wilson, for SIS 900 with
stock and machinery worth SIC, 900.
Mr.. McGregor has been engaged in
the ranch business since the early
days ON the Powderhorn, and has q
fine place. Mr.. and Mrs. McGreRor
are planning to spend the winter in
California.
The Wilson Bros. have for some
years been managing their mothers
place adjoining and will now have
nison county land.
The $4,000 sale Of the Prosser
place at Doyleville, detailed elsewhere
taken with this sale, indicates quite q
movement in reality hereabouts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
CRESTED BUTTE MINES
NAY CLOSE FOR WINTER
Action Indicated BY Owners and Managers this
morning. Nationwide Strike is on. But
Men Slowly Coming Back.
SOMERSET NO BlllIIl MINES GOTH PRODUCING
Nearly rIaf Our Coun,J Sl;p,s al Worl Eas.ythins'
Quet in State and Nation. Troops on Guard al Big
Coal Center. Injunction Proceedmgs to be Held in
Indianapolis Tomorrow.

It is understood that the mine owners
and managers at Crested Butte held
a meeting this morning and decided
that they could not indefinitely hold
the places open to the striking miners,
but thut unless they returned to work
shortly, the pumps would be pulled,
the fires drawn and the entire Crested
Butte coal field closed till Spring.
There have been reports that .
large number Of miners ut the Buttes
wanted U. s. troops 70 that they
could return to work with safety.
Sheriff Hanlon went up last night to
Investigate this report. Certainly
there will be great suffering among
the miners themselves, II in obedience
the order Of President Wilson, who
called the strike immoral and illegal,
they secure the result Of indefinitely
closed mines.
This action is along the same line
as that reDorted from Canon City,
where officials Of the C. F. 4 l. de-
clsred Wednesday that 50 many men
are returning to work in the southern
fields that they did not consider ~
worth while to run their mines short
handed in Fremont county.
The situation at Crested Butte re-
mains unchanged from last Saturday,
when 300 men from the hard coal
mines and the Crested Butte bitumn-
Gus mines went out ON the call from
eastern leaders and have remained
CIT.
1t Is the general report that ii
least three quarters Of the miners did
not want to strike, see no sense In
their being called out, and are ready
to return to work, hut are deferred
for fear Of their fellows and in obedi-
ence to . false "class consciousness,s
which seems to be affecting laborerz
who have come under the influence o1
European ideas advocated by radical
leaders for their own aggrandizement
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL FUND
WELL SUBSCRIBED

Subscriptions to the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Fund from Cnnnison County
total very close to the $500 quota, and
may yet exceed il. -
Judge Sprigg Shacklekord, who has
lections of s2ol .1S IL Gunni sor. SO e
White Pine, Ss4.5O It Crested S. putts =
10 $4@e q Powderhorn. : 4olal Of
49, e taere - aa4eFsl plaess
lasye tne ~ ees! 10y - aehisved,
s 4; s. ~ ssssss q ntsihs!y sePssssHesd
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
WAUn|1A ROAD
SURVEY BEGUN
WILL BE II MILES FROM FOOT
OF MONARCH PA8S TO DOYLE
surveyor ysek RsAinssa and Tssxe
Searted Neaday = Make Estinste
fer Cut-OG.

The long talked Of survey Of the
route from Monarch pass, via Wauni-
TO Hot Springs 70 Gunnison Il now
being conducted. The State Highway
Commission turned the matter over
to Commissioner Mcdonald. who en-
gagged Jack Robinson, our county sur-
veyor to do the work. Mr.. Robinson
began Monday, taking Mr. Sitter,
viii Mcdonald and Mr.. Shepherd TO
assist him. The route will be- APP
proximately fourteen miles, starting
from where the state read va Sar-
gents. leaves the old grade well down
Monarch Pass on this side and going
by way of the Black Sage, over the
low divide to Waunita, thence joining
the Rainbow route at the mouth Of
Hot Springs creek.
The surveyors are starting at the
upper end, to get the high attitudes
done before winter SHOWS come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
MINING CLAIMS EXEMPTED
FROM ASSESSMENT WORI

Washington. Nov. 6th
Editor Of News-C s-Champion,
Gunnison. Colorado.
The Senate yesterday passed the bill
waving al mining assessment woFi
on all claims for this year and bill
nov goes to the president for sigma
t1ro. When Il becomes . law, this
bill amends Law enacted August 18th
~ simPey cutting out tie 6ve claim
exemption and does away with IN
os:essmeut WORK requirements for
EDWARD I. rAyIoR
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
HALLOwE'EN CELEBRATED
By YOUNGSTERS OF TOWN

Mostly it was by parties and dances
spsts sps S.'p On Erd:y night The s.st Si:t also
when pranks and cut-ups are allowed
their annual frolic. Z
!. Less there be damage done. Marsh-
n Welis had sworn IN . few helpers
and they were busy watching the lids.
who belittercd the streets with some
stolen gales and minor articles. No
great damage Is reported from the
evenings sport.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
Government Fight On In Injunction.
Il Net CompsoaissbIe

Washington, Nov. 5:-The govern
ment rebufEed the labor leaders sug-
eestion that the coal strike would Be
ended If the Indianapolis injunction
was vacated. Assistant Attorney
General Ames announced that the gov-
eminent Is determined to proceed
against the coal strike in the courts
"as long rs the strike continues" Mr.
Ames said that the ''coal strike is {
violation Of . law"
Ellis statement is . direct response
70 one from Samuel Gompers declar-
ing that II the injunction is vacated
he had m abiding faith that . nego-
tiated peace could be arranged" Mr.
Ames' utterance shattered the arbitr.
alton talk going around here during
the last two days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
SOMERSET MINERS STAY 1
RIGHT ON THE JOB

From the first the large group Of
miners at Somerset, almost 200 in
number have refused to strike, but
keep right on digging coal and ship
ping it in trainloads to supply the
public.
a vote was taken upon the question
and 159 voted to work and 36 te strike.
It was then moved to make it nm
animous whereupon the entire t94
miners agreed 70 stay together.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
HOW TO GET YOUR COAL

ysur eoai
nifyls regular Dealers
~n faraish NJ Of their assdag
CAs.h II Cennsree ese YIN ade have
s1ease e.essh u s.ppH ysur nt.ed tae needa
retail
take
- degs = st tas mssAney wid fnocthy end y
q gpnrat6 Sor the county during a.
q g poy!ers ea DIN
egala gae1 8 ~ egPe his ss..lass 2
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
BALDWIN MINES ABOUT
HALF wORKIssc

On Saturday. the Star mines, ~
ploying several men, quit work ~
tirely, but as tie Rocky Noun(n3a
Fuel company, only i've or six q1l1k.
At last leto1eB th1sU were IS dig0s11
1t work vfth necesanry outsfds nlsn.
The Grett WeGte1n mine, tdW
known. - H. O. O. Ceai Cump1uy,
vas unafR6eted BY TIE strife uhtiI
Wedneeasy, when qgite unexpeeto6y
tie MiAe W1s eIooe1 1oWn. SevoYnl
of H. mep am repested T. haye Npnl
to BaDdWfnsto wofk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
/ Liberty D Day

WHEREAS Tuesday, tie nA ~ n November sis has been
DESIGNATED sosA by federal aad & authore public hell
day. 70 b known LAsry Dvs Of the victory
the armies Of the United against
Germany and The survival Of democracy home
abroad ~
NOW THEREFORE,, FirH bsHevas the whole day
should BE- especially st spart Sr he Of celebrating the
signing Of the astice and ~
dcfeenes 70 those from this Hate vicinity
victory pesbe and aso in cseraion Of those who
their lives In the conflict.
do proclaim by virtue Of office authority
resolution Of the Board Tees Of Tuesday
November 1lth the whole eud be especially
public holiday and that
close and remain closed the ~he4 Of said day.
=. C. MARTIN
Mayor Of the Town Of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

No riots or trouble Of any kind
has featured the great coal strike in
the county or the state, and but lit
tie in the nation at large.
All over the United States the min
ers chose to obey the call Of their
leaders rather than the demand Of the
president and the opinion of the pub
lic. Over 400, 900 miners came out
Saturday, and while they are rapidly
going back to work in many localities
theye seems to be a general plan Of
waiting the result Of injunction pro
ceeding which begun against President
Lewis Of the union, and will be
heard at indianapolis tomorrow
Lewis and Gompers, Of the A. F. l.
have beseeched the government ia
stop the injunction proceedings, hui
the latest in regard to this is the as.
sociated press dispatch Of yesterday
reading as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
'TAX levy MADE
| FOR YEAR. 1918
SHOWS LOWERING or COUNTY
TAX RAISE ON STATE
Figures by Sehssl DiseFiets Give
Ter lsfermatisa ef Nevs-Chanpiss
8eadern. .s ..3,

The tax levy made by the commits
sioners Monday shows = reduction IN
The county of four-tenths Of q mill.
But don't jump to the conclusion
that taxes will be less. They won't,
While Commissioners Miller, Whalen
and Mcdonald have accomplished the
impossible in financiering with this
attempt to hit old H. c. L. q clip,
state taxes have meantime risen
sevcn-tcnths of mill, also the Town
of Gunnison raises one-tenth, and the
school tax for the county are boost
cd two-tenths.
All very necessary, perhaps, for to
keep up the pace in these days when
labor, materials and all elements Of
business life costs more, requires more
taxes. Nevertheless, by careful
scheming, the total county levy has
been reduced the four-tenths. One
reason, OF course, is that Assessor
Thomas found about half million
more property this year than in 1918,
!. which. gives nearly the same amount
! of funds. The commissioners deserve
! full credit for their careful hnancier-
, ing.
The additional state tax is mostly
included in . half mill for roads and
bridges. Almost third Of our state
taxation now goes for this purpose.
The total ID 3.47 mills. again approach
ing the constitutional limit Of four
mills.
Crested Butte town tax also shows
substantial reduction. Pitkin re-
mains the same and . town tax Il
levied in Ohio City. The di6ersnt
school districts also vary, as can be
seen by the following table.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
ARMIsTIcE DAY At

A big celebration is on the boards
Tor Crested Butte on next Tuesday.
Besides the days program in cele-
bration Of the winning Of the war,
there will be an evening full Of enter
tainment.
President Quigley of the Normal
viii speak, and other orators will ad-
dress the people. A banquet and
masquerade ball then follows.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Roads are again becoming good aft
er week of rough shedding, which fol-
lowed the storm and rendered high
ways east and west of Gunnison al
most impossible. II is probable that
we will have several weeks yet Of
fine autoing weather, even for thru
travellers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

B. A. Highbcrger Of Pueblo, attor-
ney for the Sawtooth Mining and De-
velopment Co., has been at the mine
for some days, ivestigating the new
strike recently made.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Road work on Monarch pass has
closed for the winter, reports Elmer
Wiley who was In our city early in
the week, preparing to move his fam
lily to Denver. They will make thir
home with Miss Elsie Wiley, who il
employed in office work at the capi
tai city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Rev. A. Hilbig visited Rev. N. Bert.
rand in Delta one day recently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
OIL DRILLING !,
BEGINS SUNDAY

The Gunnison Al Oil Company Il
expecting a big crowd at the. spudding
in of their first vel on the Dollard
ranch Sunday.
The big "a inch bore starts down
for liquid wealth It 2:3O, SO that all
who want to see the fun are asked to
come early.
Roads are good. weather promises
fine, and . lunch swsits those who
come, 70 that there viii doubtless be .
good attendance The sixteen miles
drive only takes . few fhinutks BY
anto.
Z The Cunnison AL people are per-
sistant boosters, and II they have
filth as expert oil men in our oil In
dl1tions i i worth while seeing
what they have to ofRer. It takes lots
Of cash as well as push and enthuaias-
ism to bore : we'll these days, and
tiink what Il would mean to g T. fpd
. eadher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Every day train loads Of coal
Of coal are coming dpwp IL Bsldxin
distribution under cal ratisnine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

STATE LEVY 1915 1878
All purposes es-------------2.17 S.47
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Continued on Last Psxe)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-04
,wNt-NC wE. .... "Hlll
 ALONG THE YUKON NiN ..

Ona of Nasaa's wo-l .aN. .." 'cav..n Ea.,ar. a lower Nn... town. and Una0arlral. 8 a'.a.w sound ,oas. .o.n. b.t...0 g. ...s- and Nome, is being ~r.. "m." n'n markings S'.s a'.,@ 'Nn ..' | is beloved w"' h"r ". r." O. and their dog .m. |. .r
 Mil n. Nome. s
 Sawa.I r.~-n .... over ... Era~.J'nn.a... t." inc nr w.n.aa In summer t lhr5u n a w"@.nn. ..I '. only ,ho mos. dar.nr "~..h.~." .'. by ta.m~ ha .~.a.. five mile tr." con ave 8 2-o.~Ho trip through r, Yukon dnl.o and a"". n s...n or ... Bc~r~ .ra to st Michael Tn g w'n.. the trail is packed by sno" hst ir the smwor ]. :. h'mny ar' rnnJ ovor or goes around thou- oad ,t "ui~~n-hcads
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-04
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS. ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, BILLHEADS OR ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR FFICE OR STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO
 VANCE. THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF X AT THE OLD PRICES.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-04
.s -nU SHORT OF TNHSE$- ABANDONED GUN

wwITTU AMERICAN FORCES
 .. '- T'n German ". a .na.s ot horses during the lat rn..t o' .Ao ~.ca. Allied offcnsiy. a .0 jsat hen the Amcrica"- '-.-n ',.m back in t'a -Iouso sector .e Germans troops sometimes Wee .n1.1 {. abandon -nain '.nh'o cannon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-04

...a.l. a,NtAN
 LEAVES BIG ESTATE


 ....I.E, sal, I-- Tine Indian ....,. 30, W.u-.a,a is to |. parpet- .a.. ..0 fund from the #l4o,.,9,0o a.. .er. in trust for that purpose .. yn .... Father William Duncan
 ...r to t.o vii. admitted in pro- hate . Indno iaI
 .. 0... estate was left in trust ..r .. continuation ol mission work .o Thomas E. Strong, of Portland. "..... ... ,.ni.m.o L. Myers aao Y. u. ay... Of >a....aan One hona. |a.. Unity nine thousand dollars .a .... ac.n dopo.sd in the DoN.
 ar Er.oaa Bank.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-04

" 2 man i " l.." F. :. "".r r. wat vnd whom he is called ono.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

scebey last Sunday.
Mts. VIM. NcCaxty. from the re-
erv.tion. il spending . few days It
the Palace the guest AZ Hin. Tous-
Icy. a
R. Nelson and family left last FIJI
day morning for hinot, where Mr.
Nelson will purchase = new Dodge
car. They will auto to Norma, N. D.,
to visit before returning 70 Flaxville.
On Monday Of last week, the neigh
bors gathered 1T the homo Of Stan K,
Williams to help Mira Williams and
her son celebrate their birthday. A
delightful lunch was served and q
aost enjoyable time was the result
After the social event terminated oil
left for Their homes wishing Mrs
Williams and her son many happy re.
turns of the day.
Miss Matte Tousley leaves today
for Lowell, Wyoming, where she goes
to accept q position as stenographer
Her many friends will miss her, ami
wish her the best Of good luck in he1
new field.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

calloused spot. /
!, K. G. Pierce 10, under his wea1hsE
ct this writing. HE many fksnls
hope for his speedy recovery.
Misses Elma Whitish and Olive
Phelps were ct the county seat Thurs
day.
Monday, September 9Th, being Mrs.
Bruce Leet, ST., birthday, supper n
honor Of the occasion was givea at
the home Of her son Bruce. Only the
near relatives were invited. Mrs.
1eet was 62 years "young." May
she have many more enjoyable birth
days is the wish of her many friends.
Mrs. J. M. Whitish called at Bruce
Leet, Jr., Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Kujawa is having dem
tai work done at Plentywood.
Miss Viva Whitish spent Thursday
night with her friend, Miss Mary
Filter.
Margaret Clark spent couple OF
days with Viva Whitish.
Miss Isabel Braden and nephew
Francis Madden Of Plentywood called
ON Mrs. ]. M. Whitish recently
Mrs. John Whitish, who has been
laid up with carbunckle on her face,
is much better at this writing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
REDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Korth Of Out
look were Redstone visitors Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Lindemann
were down from Scobey couple Of
days this week.
C. F. Tannehill of the Montana
Stores Co., of Whitehall was here for
short time Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray and
Mrs. Lulu and Emma Gray autoed to
Plentywood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Christiaason
Mrs. F. J. Sherry and Miss Blase
were visitors at Outlook Wednesday
afternoon.
E. O. Helgeson, auditor for the
Piper-Howe Lbr. Co., was looking af-
ter the company's business here a
couple of days this week.
Miss Matte Tousely of Flaxville
who has been employed by Atty. Paul
here the past summer, left Thursday
morning for Wyoming where she has
accepted a position as stenographer.
C. B. Bull has been appointed to
the school board to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of H. D.
Loucks.
Peter Marion Of Plentywood deliv-
cred a bunch of 500 head of sheep
to ], D, Matkin who will winter them
! CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
DOOLEY

Chas. Clark Of Crosby was here
Friday.
Geo. Mcleod is plastering his farm
residence.
Geo. Hunter is laid up this week
with strained back.
Otto Walstad of Crosby spent the
first OF the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hanna were in
town Saturday on their way to West"
by.
C. o. Dock and Jake Nelson Of the
Booming country were here Monday
N. P. Loucks was at Fortuna Sun.
day looking after farming interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Charbonneau Of
Wolf Point visited with friends here
the first Of the week.
0. NJ. Strand has been at his farm
the past week taking care of the
threshing of his crop.
J. c. Epler and family have movec
in from their farm into the rooms
above the Epler store.
Mrs. Grace Reisinger and Harlow
Bower of .Eldora, Iowa, visited will
Mrs. Anton Spilde last week.
Ms1k Marion a1.+ VT" mi Mrs
R. J. Stokes Of B1it:,n, S -, are
visiting 1T the u. :. Copper homr.
MIS-. Alma Lenfest left Monday fol
Plcntywood. She was accompanies
by Mesdames Sells and Neville.
Fred Schultz left Monday morning
for Dent, MIMI. with q car Of emf
grant goods. Mrs. Schultz and child
rem left about q month ago.