davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-19
SALE
Saturday, March |, 1919
AT WALTON, KY.
At 2 o'clock p. m, we will sell at
public sale to the highest bidder, the
JERRY CARPENTER
FARM OF 2|6
ACRES

1O6 acres being on the West side of
the Carpenter road and 112 acres on
the East side Of same; three-fourths
of mile from the Frogtown Pike and
three-fourths Of mile from the Hicks
Pike; 1856 acres in grass and splen-
didly improved,
GOOD TOBACCO, CORN, STOCK AND
DAIRY FARM
rolling slightly, moving machine can
be run over every acre; perfect title,
and full possession March LIST. On the
112 acre tract is a two-story frame
dwelling house of nine rooms, in first
class repair and recently painted. AL
so two large barns, one 44x64 feet and
the other 4Ox5O feet, recently newly
shingled and overhauled One is fit
ted with the James Dairy equipment
with concrete floor, etc., and Silo. On
the 106 acre tract is a good tenant
house. Each tract of land will be Of
fered separately and then the two
tracts offered together and the price
accepted which is most advantageous.
TERMS OF SALE-$3,0O0 cash and
the balance in eight equal annual pay
ments at 6 per cent. secured by lein
on the land and the rents, issues and
profits, with the privilege Of paying
any or all at any time. For the pur-
pose of aiding in building pixies we
will donate from the purchase price
to the proper authority one thousand
($1,00O.O0) dollars for a pike between
the two said pixies, if built in three
years, or commenced in good faith,
with the authority and approval of the
Boone Fiscal Court.
The sale will be at the front door :
of the Equitable Bank & Trust Com
pany in Walton, promptly at two
o'clock p. m. AS a part of this farm
there will 60 to the purchaser 5000 to-
bacco sticks, one manure spreader,
ten barrels of corn, 300 fence posts,
and lot of fence wire.
A lot of live stock will be sold pri-
vately and preference given~to the
purchaser. This is one of the best
farms and best fenced farms in Boone
County and is in one Of the best
neighborhoods. This farm is two
miles West of Redwood, a station of
the Q. & C. Railroad five miles from
Walton, fourteen miles from Coving-
ton and one and one-half miles from
the Dixie Highway. Parties antici-
pating bidding on the land should
make thorough inspection of the
farm and its very desirable location
before the day Of the sale Saturday.
March list, 1919, at two o'clock p. m.
at the Equitable Bank & Trust Com
pany, Walton, KY.
Farm valued at 800 per acre. WIN
positively be sold to the highest bid.
der.
d. B. WALLACE & co.
Owners of the land and not real
estate agents.)
Walton, Kentucky.
w. B. Johnson, Auctioneer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-19

Government officials will lbe at the
Maysville Postoffice building from
February "a to March 1 and from
March to Is to assist Mason coun-
tians in making out their returns.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-19

Try q Ledger Want Ad. It Pays.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31

Vote for Mrs. Camilla NJ. Sanders
for Commissioner of Finance and Sup
plies. a
CABBAGE for sale. W. R. John.
son, Delta. Colo. 4s-4p
FOR SALE-Ford touring car in
good condition.; shock absorber and
other extra equipment. Inquire OF
Wayne Moore, Aliens Garage 42tfc
FOR SALE-Seven head of weaner
pigs. Pearl Mosgrove. Tom Lambs
ranch 44-5p
FOR SALE-Home made sorghum
H. W. oosterhous. North Delta 4244p
FOR SALE--Some extra fine Po-
land China pigs. F. w. johnson. Gar
net Mesa, ASP
FOR SALE-Good family COW. Price
500. r B. Wilson, 427 Dodge
FOR SALE-Beautiful new gray
reed baby carriage, Owner going
away. 30S Eaton Ave. 44-5c
FOR SALE-Sharples milking ma
chine. Can. see demonstration any
time. Reason for selling. am having
auction in November and leaving the
country. Telephone $50 Eckert.' B.
F. Armstrong, Cedaredge. 41-44c
A carload of new 1920 Maxwell tour
ing cars just arrived. Prices right
and can be bought on terms. See them
at Delta Auto Garage. 42tfc
FOR RENT-Barn and corral 229
Grand Ave. 44-5p
WANTED-Horses to pasture. Plen-
ty Of feed and water. +. w. Johnson.
Garnet Mesa. ASP
WANTED-On ranch near Olathe.
housekeeper. Good wages. Call
Olathe IRA w. II. Eshe. 44-5c
Plenty of coal at Fairview mine
after November 1st. ]. f. Hixson.
Colorado phone Cedar 23R4. 1852
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Mamie Welch left Tuesday
for Salt Lake, to make short visit.
Vote for Mrs. Camilla NJ. Sanders
for Commissioner Of Finance and Sup
plies. A
| Mrs. Emma Stekei ana two daugh
| ters departed Tuesday for Los Angel
| es, where they expect to remain.
Mrs. Bob Shreeves and two children
came up Saturday from Esclanate and
made short visit with home folks.
Martin Boul, who lives at Dubuque,
Iowa, spent a month at his ranch near
Cedaredge. leaving Monday for home.
DR.. w. S. Cleland reports the birth
Of a fine girl to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Fink on Ash mesa, Sunday, October
| 10th.
r. c. Hutchison and Millard Fair
lamb went to Montrose Monday to ap-
pear before Judge Thomas ]. Black
on legal matters.
w. L. Wade has purchased the
Laura Burgess residence at the cor
ner Of Eaton Avenue and Dodge street
and moved therein.
A home coming passenger. and a
welcome one to her family, was Mrs.
Pual Osborne. after weeks delight
fil visit in Denver.
Miss Nettie Belle Lewis spent sew
eral weeks in the Surface Creek coun-
try. leaving Monday for her home ut
Montrose.
Mrs. Charles Carter went to Paonia
Saturday to spend the weekend with
her daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Terrell
and Mrs. Fred Miller.
Halle Williams and Mrs. G. w.
Brooks went to Hotchkiss Tuesday for
a short visit with Mrs, Henry Allen
and Mrs. u. G. Peyton.
Mrs. J. 8. Brownwell of Austin. had
a. her guest for five weeks. Mrs. HON.
er Williamson OF Struttgart, Arlran-
sas, who left for homo Tuesday.
The pastor Of the Methodist church
win speak on the subject, FIT. Minis.
tors and Christ" and In the evening
en- Fundamental ChristiAnity." All
are invited to be present
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
To Bring Body Home.

To Bring Body Home.
A A. Ebersol, Of Bone Mesa, will
start in the near future to France.
where he will recover and bring home
for burial the body Of his son. A A.
Ebersol, who was killed in action in
July last year. Mr.. Ebersol and his
son were chums all the boys life
and his death was a sad blow to his
father. In bringing his body home,
Mr.. Ebersol feels that he will be bet
ter satisfied.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31

Vote for Mrs. Camilla M. Sanders
for Commissioner of Finance and Sup
plies. a.
Miss Eunice Lepellak was down yes
tesday on business from Paonia.
A daughter was porn TO Mr. and
Mrs, Robert c. Keller on Garnet Mesa,
Wednesday, October 29th.
Charles Gale went over to White
River Sunday to do some work for
the Rio Blanco Oil Company which re-
ports considerable activity
Mrs. Emily Smith came down Satur-
day from Montrose and expects to
spend the winter here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Greenwood.
Rev. ]. R. Hunter returned Wednes-
day from Lincoln, Nebraska, where
he had gone three weeks before to
| attend to some business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Langford and
children, and Paul Langford, wife and
baby, left Tuesday for Glenwood
Springs, where they will reside.
Mrs. Paul Ward and baby of Cedar
edge, passed through this city Satur-
| day on their way to Cortez for
weeks visit with the lady's parents.
Closing pleasant months visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Duer. Mrs. J. w. Cole and her little
son left yesterday for their home at
Pine Bluff. Wyoming.
Mrs. Bette c. Stevens was a de-
parting passenger Monday. bound for
Salt Lake City, where she will spend
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
T. A Riggs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Alber and
baby of Hotchkiss, passed through the
city Tuesday on their way to Routt
county where they will visit relatives
and attend to business matters.
]. E. Shue and mother, Mrs. NJ. A.
Shue returned Tuesday from a ten
days visit in Denver. They report
that they left six inches of snow on
the ground in Denver, and still snow
ing
After pleasant visit at Crawford
with the Mckissen and Morrow famil-
les. and other relatives, Mrs. VIM. Nc.
kissen and three daughters went
down to their home at Grand juno.
ton Wednesday.
After a very pleasant visit here with
Miss Bertha Mundry, Mrs. Della
Mann, and the vickery and Hanson
families. Miss Edna Lewis, formerly
of Hotchkiss, left Tuesday for her
home at Los Angeles.
Mrs. w. T. Gilbert was a departing
passenger yesterday, bound for Kan
sas City where she will meet her hus-
band and take in the sights a few
days. Mr.. Gilbert went over a few
days ago with cattle.
While nursing bad cold which re-
fused to be bluffed, Joe Armour took
few days layoff the first of the week
from his duties hauling mail and ex-
press. During this time the work was
conducted by Frank Pfeil.
Departing Saturday were Mr.. and
California. as the objective, We're Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Hill and the latter's
son, Robert A. Houseman. well known
Cedaredge people, who will visit their
daughter. Mrs. ]. c. Herring.
Vote for Mrs. Camilla NJ. Sanders
for Commissioner Of Finance and Sup
plies.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
Piano For Sale

We have high grade piano in Del
ia which will be sold at bargain.
Terms. Particulars will be furnished
upon addressing. THE DENVER
MUSIC COMPANY. Denver Colo. 44-9c
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31

Vote for Mrs. Camilla NJ. Sanders
for Commissioner Of Finance and Sup
plies.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
BUSINESS LOCALS

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
WOULD AID PRODUCTION
OF REAL ARMY HORSES
Remount Board in Session Here in
Effort 70 Stimulate Breeding
Of Desired Kind.

The Army remount board, recently
constituted, with Maj. Gen. William
]. Snow as chairman, ia now in ses-
sion in this city with the view Of TAX
ing some action which will stimulasD
the breeding Of horses suitable for
military service. It is stated at the
War Department that every section
Of the United States was combed dur
ing the war in an attempt to buy
cavalry horses with the most unsat-
isfactory results. The scarcity of
the riding type Of horse is attributed
not only to the increase Of automo-
tive transportation. but to the greater
profit to the farmer in the production
of other live stock.
In spite Of the cooperation Of the
Agricultural Department with the
Army since 1911 to stimulate the
breeding Of the desired type Of horse.
It is stated. "only negligible start
has yet been made" owing to the
lack Of adequate appropriations from
Congress.
It appears that many Of the best
colts bred under that system have
been sold to private individuals at
prices above those allowed the Army
for such purchases. AS the farmer
cannot be expected to produce any
thing for the government without
suitable return, it Is urged that the
situation cannot be remedied unless
the government provides for the pro-
duction Of riding horses on an equal
paying basis with the draft horse or
steer and by paying q reasonable price
for the colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
nun and mischief and loves to. pre-

fun and mischief and loves to pre-
tend. ~.
when Peter found him he was lit
ting with all his feathers huffed out
until he looked Almost like q ball
with head and tail. He looked
positively sleepy. Whom he caught
sight Of Peter he drew those feathers
down tight. cooked his tail up after
the manner of Jenny Wren, and was
as slim and trim looking as any bird
OF Peters acquaintance. He didn't
look at all like the same fellow Of
the moment before. Then he dropped
his tail as IL he hadn't strength
enough to hold 1t up. It hung Imply
straight down. He dropped his wings.
look fairly disreputable. But all the
time his eyes were twinkling and
swapping, and Peter knew that he
was making these changes just, out
Of pure fun.
Did you pass pleasant winter
down south" asked Peter.
Fairly so. Fairly So" replied
Kitty. 'By the way, picked up some
new songs down there. Would you
.'Of course" replied Peter. But I
don't think you need any new songs.
never heard such q fellow, except
ing Mocker the Mockingbird, for
picking up other peoples songs"
Kitty's throat swelled and he be-
gan to sing. It didn't seem as II SO
many notes could come from one
throat. When the song ended Peter
had a question all ready. Are you
going to build somewhere near here?'
'T certainly am" replied Kitty.
Mrs. Catbird and I expect to build
at once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
MADE PERMANENT CLERK.
Mrs. Josephine Glascott Rewarded
for Temporary Service.

On the recommendation Of the Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury the President
has authorised, the appointment Of
Mrs. Josephine Glascott to q clerical
position in the classified service OF
the Treasury Department without
complying with the civil service
rules" In urging that action the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury said that IN
view of the exceptional and salts
factory service performed by Mrs.
Glascott during her temporary en-
ployment in the Treasury Depart
nnent he believes her permanent ap.
pointment would be. in the interest OF
the service. It is stated that MIS-.
Glascott is entirely dependent upon
her own efforts for support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
May Hold Open Hearings.


DR.. Learned replied that it was
within the range of possibility that
the committee of three might recon-
mend such an open hearing after
looking into the complaint OF the
league that Bruce is unfit for the
position he holds.
After the committee was appointed
DR.. Van Schaick asked II any one
present wished to address the board
An imposing delegation OF colored
men and women sat in the board
room and for more than half an hour.
under DR.. Van Schaick's invitation,
they were heard on the Bruce case.
A colored representative of the
Northeast Boundary Citizens' Assoc
citation presented a petition to the
school board asking q number Of i'm
provements in school facilities for the
Guiding an eight-room additional
building. The association asked.
among other things. that since one
third of the population OF the Dis
trict is colored, that one-third of the
appropriation for school projects be
allotted to colored buildings.
Changes in School Personnel.
The following changes In the per-
sonnet of the schools were announced:
Appointments-App the follow
ing: e. M. Monk. permanent teacher
class ga at Eastern High: NJ. P. Burk-
lin. temporarily teacher at Park
View Summer: NJ. p. Alton. tempo
rarily Americanization day school
teacher; r. E. Stanley. teacher at
Americanization Night School; J. NJ.
Searle, teacher in Americanixation
Night School: K. Y. Cowling. teacher
in Americanixation Night School:
er at Park View Summer School:
Mary Brown, temporarily teacher at
Mckinley High Summer; II. F. Mitch
ell. temporarily teacher at Mckinley
High Summer; e. w. Matthews. tenn
Summer; Elisabeth Defandorr, teach
er at Mckinley High Summer: H B.
Gardner, temporarily teacher In S-B
coaching at Mckinley High Summer;
1 F. Wade, teacher class at Gar
er class at Garfield. permanent;
|G. E. Tignor. teacher at Mott. per-
manently; N. v. Johnson, teacher at
Slater. permanent: s. N. Meriwether.
temporarily teacher at Dunbar Sum-
mer: 7. E. Bowie, temporarily clerk
janitor at Eaton: w. e. Stokes, la
borer at New Central: William Brown,
laborer at New Central: John Nor
rison. janitor at Hubbard: c. L
Young. laborer at Mckinley: T. J.
Sheahan, janitor at Old Central High
]. e. Prince. laborer
at NJ Street High.
Transfers-Transfer H l. Harring.
ton. teacher in summer school, from
II. d. Cooke to Corcoran: r. e.
Tuckey, teacher in summer schools,
from johnson to II. D., Cooke; Bessie
Wood, teacher in summer schools,
from Corcoran to Wallach: G. J. AL
son; w. II. Miller. laborer. from Gem
trail to Emery: r. w. Rom, janftcr,
from Hubbard to Force; Lucy Markell,
iaborer. from n Street High to Arm.
strong.
the following: Richard Shorter; la-
borer at Emery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
PRESIDENT GIVEN COL 0RS
(WHICH FLEW At LANGRES

Maj. Gen. Robert Alexander. who re-
Gently returned from overseas, has
presented to President Wilson the
flag which flew over the reviewing
stand at Langres, France. last Christ
mas day. when the President reviewed
the American troops. Gen. Alexander
was in command of the forces which
marched before the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
REPRESENTATIVES, RETURN.
Mr. King, in Party Just Back From
France, Hurt by "Red" at Brest.

Representatives Edward J. King OF
Illinois and Fred g. Purnell Of Indiana
has returned from q six months
trip to France. Germany. Belgium and
Holland. Including the battleaelds.
Representatives Medley OF West vir-
ginia, Goodarl Of Maine and McClintic
of Oklahoma, who were in the same
party. are expected home on the Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
German, to Leave Lithu.aia,

LONDON, July 3o.-rhe government
of Lithuania has taken measures for
the evacuation Of that country by
German troops. II was stated In =
bolshAvik wireless message received
today from Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
COMMITTEE NAMED
IN BRUCE DISPUTE
Education Board May Hold
Open Hearings to Receive
Complaints Of Parents.
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL

"a
A committee OF three was authorized
by the board of education yesterday
afternoon toreinvestigate the educa-
tional and administrative efficiency OF
Roscoe c. Bruce, assistant superin-
tendent in charge Of colored public
schools.
Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick. newly
elected presid ent of the board. named
Prof. Henry b. Learned. Fountain
Peyton and Mrs. Coralie F. Cook to
make the investigation. The commit
tee was created on motion Of Dr..
Learned.
Mr.. Peyton. the colored member who
has been most active in seeking the
investigation on behalf Of the Co1ored
Parents League, at first opposed the
plan for an inquiry by committee.
He said the Parents League felt that
there should be an open hearing on
Mr.. Bruce's efficiency.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
THE VACCINE AND THE FLU"
Autheatie Informatien Says Chief Ef.
feet Seems to Have Been In Pre-
venting Serious Complications.

Montrose Enterprise:
The Enterprise spoke in . recent is
sue as desiring to know Of anybody
who had taken the "fu" vaccine who
had subsequently taken the "fiu."
From one Of the local doctors We
learn enough about the results Of the
vaccine to conclude that the chief re-
suits Of the vaccine has been in the
way Of preventing serious complica-
tions. This doctor declared that he
had about Is cases Of "fiu" where
the person had had one or more
"shots" Of the vaccine. Out Of the
twenty-five, however, only one bad
developed into pneumonia, and this
one is recovering nicely.
This doctor gives as his opinion that
the vaccine's value Is more in the pre-
vention Of complications than the mere
prevention Of the "fu" itself.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
THE coMMuN1rY CHURCH

The health officer sanctions one SER
vice for Sunday-the eleven o'clock
hour. There will be no Sunday School
Ths church building has been heated
thru the week, also thoroly cleaned
md aired, % that every practicable
preenutioa has been taken to make
the surroundings wholesome. As II
II believed that the congregation may
wornhip at practically NO risk. The
PASTOR win preaeh o tie topde: I'd
IL hAnenza epidemic . seo1rge c1
cdr Ilias EkAs1 n. Thpp, q ii
lgoGnal Aehosl fneulty will ank IN
Lssl = NJ GleDaexa, 9 b N61lA
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
DID YOU EVER
HEAR THIS STORY,

In its Frontier Sketches" the Dem
yer Field and Farm tells this far
fetched yarn:
/! The Mine Cat: A big old tiger cat
~ lazy ~ the slowest O. them made
its abode ut the Bullion King near
Irwin, Gunnison eSunty, and got along
all right until one day when something
happened. Things are bound to hap
pen sooner or later to indolent eats
but Jock got . pretty raw deal for
m inonensive feline such as he was.
Charles Hanson, . crazy sort Of .
Swede, with his toes frozen OF from
exposure to blizzard while on . toot,
was - highty ~ screech owl and
shied at something that looked like
. scare-crow and the boys were extra
sure to know Ill about this weakness.
He worked single jack ON the nth
level and It was mighty lonesome peg
ging away down there 30 far from the
beautiful sunlight.
Ira Cline was top man and acted
as shipping clerk in sending the
things down below. One morning he
placed the sharpened tools in the buck
ct and rang to old man Smiley on the
brakes to lower rapidly. Then Ira
Bf8UOe0 Cne Oi0 tOm OaSkln& asleep
in the warm sunbeams and put him
into the bucket just as it disappeared
The cat was SO startled over the rude
awakening and SO frightened by the
sudden descent thru the traps that it
was scared into At SO that when
the bucket slowed down at the Swede's
fitting block the cat made . mighty
leap and sprang green-eyed and
seratchy right into his face. Charley
was scared worse than the cat which
bristled away with its back up to hide
in . crosscut.
The Swede travelled pretty fast al 20
and scraped on the sides Of the drift
clear to the face before he stcpped to
take inventory and find out what had
hit him. That afternoon when Ro-
pelli, the superintendent went down to
the lower level he found the crazy
sweds more dotty tAan ever and BE
hAd . esnplaint T. Ale egainst dat
Ean C1eolS = - called him. The
- tneo1 ~ ct to IL 1aif and 80
IT = - eeae an4y ~ Whea -
80 = y GSi1lgs1 c1no . 8 bs1sW
- dhSot ~ posr el1G-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
HAVE YOU LOST
ANY vALUABLES

Little Want Ad' will bring them back.
Or If you found someone's purse or
watch or dog or COW, let . little News
Champion Want Ad tell them where
to call for it.
The best and cheapest way to get
anything lost, strayed or stolen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

The Fogg Haberdashery. is . differ
ent looking place now that the i'm
provements have been completed Un-
der the artistic hand Of Ed. Peck and
Mr.. Fogg has filed the shelves with
new goods. It makes . decided inn
provement In that establishment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR

.Re Francis A. March, brother Of Gem
eral Peyton c. March. Complete 800
pages illustrated Official photo
graphs. Your chance to make $500
per month. Freight paid. credit Civ
en-. Outfit free. Victory Publishing
Company, 6A Manhattan Bldg, Chi
cago. l-6 I
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors Of Crested
Butte for their help and sympathy in
our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Esther Harley, Crested Butte.
Mrs. Susie Miller, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
PIANO AT SACRIFICE

We have had left on our hands at
Gunnison, high grade piano, which
IL taken at once, will be sold ut .
tremendous sacrifice. Terms to re-
sponsible party. II interested write
quick for particulars to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
10 Denver. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

Mrs. James Cox was at Salida for
ten days recently and Saturday
she is recovering nicely. She returned
to Gunnison Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

Ten correspondence letters this
week, makes interesting reading fol-
patrons Of the News-C Champion. We
would like regular correspondents al
Pitkin, Sargents, lola, and 'Sapinero.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

Mrs. A. P. Nelson and daughter,
Pauline, stopped in Gunnison over
Sunday night, enroute from Califor-
mia TO their home in Pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

The regular meeting Of Gunnison
Lodge No. 80, l. o. o. F. will be held
Monday evening. January "a, at tho
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

B. A. Lindquist, who has been lay
ing OF the past few days, has re-
turned to work on the Rio Grande
switch engine at the yards.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

Sergt. Tom Dean is laying o6 from
the bridge gang on the Rio Grande
because Of . smashed finger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

To again take up his work In the
law school at Boulder u. of c., Tom
Hogan started for that point last even
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

Rev. J. s. Ferris and Sheriff Hanlon
have been subpoened to appear before
the federal grand jury as witnesses in
Denver on February 10th.