davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
National Guard

Colonel Francis H. Farnum, who
has returned to Maine from service
overseas and in. this country during
the war, is again on duty at the Of
flee Of the adjutant general as in
spector instructor for the National
Guard Of Maine. Colonel Farnum IS
already deep in his studies. although
he can for while do little but for
mulate plans and await instructions
from the War Department.
Colonel Farnum left Friday after
noon for Washington. where on Mon
day next he will meet Adjutant Cen
eral Mel. Presson. now in St. Louis
attending the organization meeting
Of the American Legion, and they
will have conference with the
chief of the Military Bureau ca pat
ters relating to the National Guard
Of Maine and the policy of the bu-
reau toward that organization. They
expect to return home by Wednes-
day.
Colonel Farnum stated Friday that
two sergeant instructors had been
assigned to Maine for the National
Guard. Sergeant Samuel F. Elliott
and Sergeant Ernest Hoffman, both
Of the s6th Infantry, not at Camp
Devens. will arrive in a few days
One will be stationed in Portland
and one in Augusta. They will de-
vote their entire time to instruction
Of the several companies Of the
Guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

May 8. 1919: Sealed proposals will be
Eastern Branch. N. II. D. " s, Ma.
tional Soldiers Home. Maine, and there
opened at Ills A. NJ. June 3, 1873 for 1900
tons Bituminous Coal; 100 tons Anthra-
cite Coal, egg size; 20 tons Anthracite
toni delivered in cargo lots alongside
Home Wharf at Randolph. Maine: for
discharging coal at Home wharf at
Randolph. Maine; for transportation Of
dolph. Maine, to main shed at the
Branch. for the fiscal wear COM
mencing July !. 1919. in accordance with
instructions and specifications, copies
Of which with blank proposals can be
had upon application to Niles L. Per-
kinS. Trees. mavi0.lI IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT

Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named company to be licensed as a
Dealer in securities under provisions u
Chap. 40. Sec. II to g. OF the Revised
Statutes. as amendei. legal notice is
hereby given and any person may.
publication file objection to the PRO
posed registration with the Ranking
Dtpa rtment.
Name Business Address
Almarln Irowbridge, Is Devonahire st.
Boston. Mass.
FRANK i. PALMER,
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta Me-, May 3. 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
This is Worth Hea''

Thousands hay" 'r. l'' 10
Indigestion. StoInac!. -.. Nv ~.
ders by SEVEN iAt..-~ i" .
ing extracts from g. :"
trily given. prove ~.
For the past - ID
RARKS has save! u. - ,sr
bill. Have found i = ;'..' n,
remedy for Iniic - '.'' ,..,.o.
troubles.-L. y. H..-'
Maine. ,,,,f
stomach trouble ar! al
could get no relief. .'tr,N - ,
helped me wondelf'J ~" ~
never be without II. j. j. So 81
doctor itself. S,"'" ,,ii
Banks Ieat we'll. >'.''3 >,,cy
like a new pels'"
Stureen, Sheldon -, -. al
l have used SE.N - =. Il
cured me of a VERY t.'' Al:
stipation. and inG!r's ' Il
run down, had no ~ 8
hardly 60 gu. doors. e.. M J
EN- RARES did ,H1 Z &,
anything | ever t. -. reNa
standby and l can ne. -, u
mend it.-Edward Cpha""
Mass. ,s Hone,
What SEVEN EAlsh9 '. al
others, 1t will do 70" N"." .,s "
druggists. so cents pen po''N
neglect to try it--Advy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
81 Mild )
flG>sa1Itll

It is a fact which many nothenH
been obliged to admit, that Their D
dren, otherwise perfectly healthy, !
sufferers from worms. which cadso
tressing symptoms familiar to paa
If your child is thin, nervous. res,lSl
night, look for worms, and if p'az'
don't delay using the safe and r.e
remedy. a.. F." Atwood's Medicine
following Testimonials were unsori'
Il have raised seven children tOH,'
hood and womanhocd keeping then !;
by using the True Il. F" AtSas'
Medicine. find it a sure and es'sa'
remedy for worms with which 50 ~
children are tormentcd." !,
Mrs. c. A. Treaiwell, Naples y
"My little girl usei to have sa1
and would be sick three
or four days at atime. III
began the use of the true III
81. F." Medicine and she \
mas not had u spell since. I,
Mrs. Ida NJ. Mason. I
& !: j! j j. i: 4 ] !: !:
Clinton. Me. i.
Get a bottle for so
cents from your dealer a
for sixtyteaspoonfuldoses \
or write us today.
The al. F." Medicine Co. a
Portland. Nc. 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
Public Utilities

A complaint was filed at the
office of the public utilities commits
sion Friday by Timothy Hesseltine
and 3S other residents of Greenbush
and Argyle, protesting against the
closing Of the passenger and freight
station and the telegraph Office of
the Maine Central Railroad Com
pany at Greenbush in Penobscot
county. these places being discon-
tinued March 81, 1919. Residents Of
the town of Argyle which adjoins
Greenbush on the west state that
they are to a great extent dependent
upon the station at Greenbush for
passena>r service and for the re-
ceipt md dispatch Of freight. The
compliments say that they have
been seriously inconvenienced by
the discontinuance, and that public
necessity and convenience require
that the service heretofore maintain
ed by the company be restored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

Music from the George Washing
ton. coming to New York on her lat
est trip. VOC sert nv wireless tele-
zone to the transport President
Grant. 100 miles astern. where II was
amplif1ed by n mechanical device. so
that dancers in the ballroom of the
ship could follow it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
STATE HOUSE
Meeting Council A. NJ Wednesday, May "a

The Governor Friday noon also
spoke at a luncheon at the Marine
Club Of st Louis. rendered the mem
bers Of the Maine delegation by the
members of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, the Confederate Veterans
and the Spanish War Veterans.
Both of the events were very
pleasant occasions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
may.3sat.52t

cester. Mass: Sergts. Robert A.
Young, Dorchester. Mass: George r.
Nuzum. New Bedford. Mass; NOSE
b. WILLIAMS. BANGOR, ME-.
Corps. Elmer j. Roszelle. Hartford
Conn.,: Christopher Sullivan. Dor
chester, Mass; Cook John Clifford
Morris. Conn.,; Privates John B
Buckley. Roxbury. Mass: ARCHIE
f. COUSINS. GUILFORD, ME-.
Frank w. Hoyt. Arlington, VT: Her
bert a. Long. Bourne, Mass: Cleve-
land c. Brown, Great Darlington
Mass; Kenneth c. Bull. Stowe, VT;
William a. Flynn. Providence. r. l.:
John Greenhalgh, Worcester, Mass.
Giuseppe Guccimoro. New Haven,
Conn; Andrew NJ. Kaiser, Westport
Conn; John +. Kane, Worcester
Mass; Fred Niven, Roxbury, Mass.
Russell T. Nyberg. Manchester, n
H.; Alfred ]. Ouellette. Nashua, N
H.; Thomas F.. Power, Worcester
Mass; Maurice c. Powers. Boston
Mass; Charles ]. Quinn. Greens
Farms. Conn; Ernest Terry, Milford
SVHu., nay b1oiO w Htlc, beilCWS
Falls. VT; Forrest G. Wiley, Lynn
Mass; Albert A. Wi,lett, Lawrence
Mass.
Missing in Action
Private William I. Kelly. Dorches-
ter, Mass.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died Of Disease
Private Earl c. Sisters, Brandon
VT.
CORRECTIONS
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Died
Private John ]. Mullen, South Bos.
| ton, Mass.
Returned to Duty, Previously Report
ed Missing in Action
PRIVATE RINALDO A. BEN.
NETT, WATERVILLE, ME-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
Sunrise Council MEETING

The Governor and Council will
next Wednesday hold Sunrise ses-
sion, meeting at O'Clock in the
morning.
Governor Milliken has an invita-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

ton to attend on that day a recep-
ton to the soldiers at Bethel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

Ed Mack, an 'ier''
S. D.. has Conr.ctr''
crater not bis 'N"'..
surface OF Il DIM,
storage battery - -
and with ore-tWCi
power capacity i!,'
est in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

Wounded Severely
Privates Clarence Grinnell. New
Bedford, Mass: Patrick E. Rielley,
Lowell, Mass.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Lieut.. Richard NJ. Hersey. Boston.
Mass: Corp. Herbert Brown, Milton,
VT: Privates Herbert L. Collyer.
Dorchester. Mass: Fred P. Kline.
Lebanon. n. H.: Carl F. Vaughan.
Shrewsbury. Mass; WILLIAM RO-
BICHAUD, MATTAWAMKEA Me.
Wounded Slightly
Lieuts. Edward J. Kirby. Water
bury, Conn; Arthur G. Brown. Wor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10

cock county IN tn" 'Ir~. 1'',i.'
was one OF the tirs; '''.}-'" a..
service. has returned ..'E' '-'''
eral months uv"rNc l..
didn't get the kii-'', an. WV,
would, bu; lie hrip'a '..'' .'.''' ID
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-10
4 MAINE BOYS
IN CASUALTIES

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general Of
the American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action 80. ...... :
Died Of wounds :. =. :. :. :. 2
Died in aeroplane accident :. E. l
Died Of accident and other causes II
Died of disease =. 16
Wounded severely. =. :. -. IA
Wounded degree undetermined ST
Wounded slightly ...... .. =. 26O
Missing in action E. =. =. :. :. 3
Total :. 49,. =. :. :. :. :. 377
The list for New England is as fol-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
CRARY GETS
CR0|x 'GUERRE

Harry Crary has received the
war medal, The Croix de Cuerre, for
bravery shown ut Soissons. He Is the
only Gunnison county boy who has re-
ceived this decoration, except . Som
erset boy, who IL not well known here.
Harry belongs to the 9Th Regiment
Of the Marines and Is now stationed ct
Coblenx, Germany, in the Army Of
Occupation. He enlisted the firys day
war was declared between United
States and Germany. He was then
but q lad Of eighteen, but has surely
done . mans work.
His Regiment left Quintixor. Vir-
ginia, and landed in France August
20sh 1917. Harry was in the natt:cs
Of st. Mihiel, Chateau Thier.y, Ar
gonne, Meuse, E'anc Mont. and SoIs-
sonf. He 10 also Of the 6th Rsz;-
ment's Vaudeville, and has playei at
Ccs'lenxe, and rut on the battle field
hefore the soldiers the day they wcve
waiting for Germany 20 sign the peoce
td- ms. His sisters expect hiri home
in Sci tember.
Frank Crary, Harry's brother, Il
still in France. Frank belonged to
the 66th Division, but last spring he
volunteered for three months work
h the Army Of Occupation. He ex-
peets 70 reach home in October. His
address i now Co. A, Headquarters,
Aseaee, De Mems Sarthe, France.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
FIRE Sweeps
LUMBER YARD

Early Sunday morning. shout 3 ,.
~, ths people ef Gunnisoa were awuk-
easd by the ceatinue'i blowing of tie
IRE whistle. The Nauer lumber yard
|oa loWer Main Street. vas in 0ames.
The people living h 0ou1h GunniDoa
hAd thdr hsme6 nluminatod . z e
wsse day. " !
ber yard, Id not Fstile Saturday night
until after midnight, and eveFythfng
WAS ill right then. The nre started
in the 9heds ct the rear Of the yard,
and It u thought that the Are started
from . match or . eigArstte thrown
away by some tramp, - there was no
electric wiring at the yard. and there
had not been . Arc there for over q
week. Perhaps Il was incendiary.
It was about four blocks to the
nearest water plug, and by the time
. hose was spliced to reach that dis
tance, the flames were beyond control.
This Are is one Of the largest indi-
yidual losses ever known in Gunn;son.
Being nearly $40, 900, and no insurance
was carried. The machinery and val
uable lumber were . complete loss.
Some salvage was gained from boilers,
shingles and cement.
Everyone will sympathixe with
Herman Mauer and his son Vc,ne
Mauer in this great misfortune. They
will rebuild at once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
STRANGER DIES
on LOAD Of Hay

r d. Robinson. . man who said he
Vas from Canon City. went out to
Joe Davitt's ranch Wednesday morn
ing to get work. He soon became i'll
- went to tn house. While xifting
n the porch in the afternoon, be saw
Q loed Of hay passing to tewn, % DE-
eided to 20 in and see . doctoE He
aSed on the load Of hay o. tie way in.
He was . man Of nearly 6fty-hve
years Of age and seemed in moderate
circumstances, having . good watch
and his teeth were filled with gold.
4r. Robinson had told Davitt's that
he had some property in Canon City.
but Mr.. Cooper. . banker, and some
ether business men Of that city here
fishing could not indentify him. The
body was taken to the Miller morgue.
At the inquest il was decided he
died Of heart trouble. and late last
night it was learned that he had .
wife, Mrs Rene Robinson, at s26 Bar
rage, Canon City. The body will be
shipped there this evening for burial.
Robinson is supposed to have had $96
with him when he came over from
Canon City . few days ago, but only
had an even $50 left in his pockets.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
EnEDAYz Blc DAT OF
Doehing - VIA Hsess Csneeses r.
uBciany Fla. 0VR01ia Weaehss.
BsssySsay Haa FIas Tlna
(By Certrude lGelapGAlinl


Ths boys, whs Eede b IL booking
s tiass; WIZ, ";1: csoras a:'yc css:ss. sssss.
- Bais, Lss xrnitsxe. imrie
osseis, KeIfh Andrews, Floyd Wilson,
ens e the kersss riddea seencd to
~ hsw to bsek. Kiag. 9staa and
Ms Pealine Lorsay rs1e IL
Ma herse race Fred Poster drew the
-. Il lived up to the reputation
q p a.cesters. going half way round
- tEaek and refusing to e father.
o. horse bat Il over Sky Line Drive
|vt3 . el26 saddle and has not been
heo1d Of since. The winners In This
re0 were Keith Andrews, lst; Billie
Qui9fana. End; Charles Tappie, 3rL;
Helph Wilton, ]th; and Gene Wilson,
tth. II was some lively time for a
wh1e.
Orlando Scobey got first in the Ride
and Tie Race. and Scobey's. gray
herBs. Vested Wright, second.
In the Extra Quarter Mile Free
For All. T. O. Mays Compton. won
4rzt and G. J. vance's horse second.
= the Extra One and One Half Mile
Dree-For-All, z. E. Vance won e65 Oh
LIT; Orlando 8co6ey SIS on End; and
Jud Gcobey SIS On Srd.
ID the Quarter Mile Pony Race, Jud
9eoeey won SIS ~ first money, Major
Sest*, e15 ~ second; and E. E. Vance
IS - third money in the race.
% the Ladies' Egg Race. Rrine
HAGey won SIS for first; Hazel DOL
lard so for second. Eggs took q fall
flf while but have come up ngair.
- girls entered for this rsce.
if1p tie Cow Horse Race, 600 yard
dhdh Claude Weston carried on $40
pr AHut; Orlando Scobey 80 for sec-
q 8 ~ jed Scobey SIS for third.
- tbs Three-quarter Mile Free-
Yoe-Au, G. A. Means got first; Claude
We1eoo second on 7. o. Nays horse,
- anether horse Of T. o. Nays Rut
II Free-Fof-All Half Mile Race
ues. eallsd e8 Friday because two
rtders started before the word wus
tn vhits horses owned by Caiifor.
mia Frenk, are II pure Arabian stock.
Miss Francis rode . brown dancing
horDe - this day. II danced jig, 1
Ieate Ve1k, . waltz, . two step and q
1eaGf. 4ooping time 70 the music fur
- ~ Styst ~ han4. Ghe also hot
~ >W1ehasB xflle, which California
Continued on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
THE lsRD ANNIVERSARY OF
~Ceooeado Day. August ID

The 43rd Anniversary Of aColorads
for the boys p the Army and Navy
and the War Nurses to be held ct the
"City Of Tents," northwest Of the
Flag Pole. at the City Park, Denver
on August lst. II IL to be one big
holiday with basket dinners. saude-
villes, athletic stunts, . flying circus.
music and lots Of singing. II you
can not come to Denver for the eele-
brstion, have one in your own town to
pay tribute to tie memory Of tn. sons
and daughters Of the CentenniaI
State, advises the State Committee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
STOCKMEN STRONGLY ADvO-
CATE GOVERNMENT CONTROL

T. w. Gray left Saturday noon for
Salt Lake City, as delegate from the
Cunnison County Stock Growers As
sociation TO . Public Land Meeting,
which convened July 2lst. The dele-
gates worked ON the bill for putting
the public land grazing under federal
supervision Of the agricultural depart
ment.
Resolution were adopted Tuesday
fayorin9 federal control Of public un-
occupied lands for grazing thru the
national forestry bureau. Delegates
from thirteen Of the western states
met ct this conferences.
A permanent organisation, which
win send = strong delegation to Wash
ington to present the desires a the
stock men to. congrsss, was formed.
The name given to this association 3
the United Stqckmen's Associa&iou
for the Federal Control II Public Do.
mains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
EASIER TO CLIMB UP
THAN TO CLIMB DOWN

Nontrose Press
Monday afternoon, when A. N. Nc
Neel, . tourist from Mineral Wells.
Texas, was driving along the clil
road below Sapinero, he espied . boy
sitting helplessly on . cliff several
hundred feet in the air. The youth
was . son Of F. E. Cotton, Of this city,
who, with his parents, was returning
TO Montrose when he wandered away
and climbed to the dangerous height
that he had attained, when he became
bewildered and could not make the de-
scent.
Mr.. McNeel threw . rope which he
fastened around = large boulder. and
holding to this, he made the descent
safely. .-l
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
: ': 'oes5ss e.o'9.s xA6s & eu,u..so.s
E..ss~ = es.es luss1lss -, =
e. =: = 4 .,S g.. - Va -

James W. Buekiin, n s3d-time rod
deat q G1nniseas paeee9 sway = NJ
hsae b Ra!s Ate, CaliSsEnis, We1-
nssday. July loth. The remails
reaehed CEasa June1tsa Hsiany -aseEi-
ing, and Ne bedy ~ laid 70 rs9t
Saturday oftasneoa, IL Masonic bodRe
being = eharge q IL funeral.
M. D0ek1in Wno hogn h Xane oeun-
y, ulfno1s = la 81 eame 70 Con-
I11so abent ~ H 'hn1g out ~
ahinGls - = yeanG lawyur h Wet
Tswn, h H. bunding. NV owned "
Elmer Anea - 3 EeGileDoa. Hero
- hatehed With Wnliam 0esunk, Who
kept ahee store in TIE same building.
He only staid here year, thsa went
to Grand Junctioo, where he was one
Of the builders Of that city. Later,
he represented Cunnisoa county in
the Legislature - senatOF.
Mr.. Bucklin was appointed . menu
Der Of the federal revenue commission
and was sent to Australia and New
Zealand. He gained IN international
reputation as an expert on municipal
government and his advocacy Of the
commission plan was instrumental m
introducing that form Of city govern
ment in many cities throughout the
country. He was the author Of q
number Of works on municipal o~n-
ership and socialism. He Is known
- the father Of the Bucklin single
tax amendment which was offered
while he was . member Of the state
senate in 1902. He was chairman Of
the Colorado revenue commission to
Australia until that body was disband-
ed.
o,ie Gsnn'son an II the ;ts early y. days sst ,s
road was built thru in 1881. Bucklin
had bought twenty-four lots hack Of
what II now DR.. Mackintosh's place,
which he paid 81 200 for. At one time
he was offered 500 for ono lot but
refused to sell, and later ON he sold
them for $40 . piece. He leaves .
fortune Of 500, 900.
II II with the deepest regret and
sympathy that Mr.. Bucklin's friends
Of Gunnison heard Of his death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
IS
NOT GUILTY

mot guilty. was the verdict Il tt
juFy n the suit of the people ag1inse
John Adams, alleging thnt II h0d eut
tie ditch hank aid used IL irTtgn-
tioa Waker that bs1oaGed - H. IA
soa's ard Odd EeIloW3 CensteSy A.
soeiatiA.
Ths ease was . hard esaght -,
eeassming Tuesday, Wednssdny Cd
Thnrshday IN TIE county csuxs. Tbs
charge was . criminal oae, and prose-
euted BY Sprigg Shsekelferd, prose-
cutting attorney and 3. y. N0ur1e,
while The defendant employed C. ].
Hoynihan and Dan II. HuGhes Il
Aontrose.
The prosecution brot witnesses to
prove that this ditch, which winds
around the hill above the Norn;il. he !
been cut in thirty places by Adams
Bros, who used al the water, 20 that
the Cemetery was burnt up. VIM.
Dutemyre, sexton ut tho cemetery,
alleged that on June 7th, he attempt
ed to get water, and was threatened
by John Adams, who told him 10
"leave that dam alone or he would
break his head with . shovel" Sur
veyor Robinson also testified that
eight feet Of irrigation water was at
about that time passing the Normal,
and that Adams Bros. were taking al
Of It and the cemetery ditch was dry.
Their water decree only called for .
little over four feet, and the ceme-
terry one foot, the usual amount for
forty acres.
John April, H. C. Bartlett, H. n.
Webster, and others testified for the
people.
Adams Bros, however. contended
that they had not taken more water
than they were entitled to. that they
were burnt out n well a. the ceme-
terry, that the cuts in the ditch were
made many years ago BY folks froul
whom they bought the land, and thaz
the real difficulty lay in users further
up the ditch, namely w. L. Andersen,
w. A. Gillaspey. VIM. Doig. etc. They
had secured Messrs. Elliot and n. G.
Getty, state water commissioner "a
measure this ditch and it, Gov ahe1t
June 20th. There IL IL feet ef Vu<s1
decreed to the entire ditch. bat ct ~
time. according to Mr.. Getty's 1g-
ures II was carrying about 20 4est
Some river-since ~ feet Of natural
Aow ut prices fer water around Naat-
Fese whers it's worth 9Gb0o 3 foof
would amount 70 500 0y000. 90. :
About two miles below the heGd
gate, Mr.. Getty asserted the ditch
was carrying 10 feet more than at the
intake, because Of seepage return how
from the Outcalt ranches. OF this,
Anderson and Knowles we5e using
6.12 feet, the Anderson md Post
ranches IL feet, Gillaspey e.93 feet,
Doig $50 feet Adams Bros. 6.36 feet,
the Cemetery Isl feet.
Now, foot is supposed to irrigate
40 acres Of hay land. Down in the
lower vs1leys It irrigates from 30 ia
100 acres. The water users mp the
ditch deny that they arc or were using
90 much water, but Adams Bros. have
now sued the Cemetery Association
and Messrs. Anderson, Cillaspey and
Doig, for an adjudication Of water
rights, and the whole matter will be
threshed out in district court this fall.
The jury consisted Of A. N. Wood
worth, J. B. Lee, John Black, w. s.
Henderson. K. H. Conklin. w. H. Gull
ford.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
Jones-Brown

Mr.. ]. Jay Jones, Of Gunnison, was
married on Tuesday, July 18th, at
Saguache to Miss Mary Brown Of
Center, Colorado.
Mrs. Jones is charming young Ia
dy, being well known in Gunnison.
having attended the Normal School.
Mr.. Jones is brother Of Mrs. Clin-
ton Spencer, and newcomer to this
vicinity, having recently bought the
Mcdonald rapch about six miles mp
the Tomichi.
The happy couple came by auto
from Saguache to spend their honey
moon ut the Cattlemen's celebration.
They are now Ut home to their friends
on the ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
TWO WEDDINGS OF THE
WEEK OF INTEREST HE9E
8cdli-YleYlvaln.

A very pretty. wedding took place
Sunday morning Ut the home Of G. "
McElvain Of this city, when his daugh-
ter, Miss Martha 3. McElvain, wa
married to Mr.. Max Hall Scott Of
Hotchkiss, Rev. J. s. Ferris officiating
ut the ceremony.
The bride wore Q beautiful white
Georgette dress, and the groom was
attired in conventional black. Only the
immediate family was present at the
wedding. After . lovely wedding
breakfast served by Mrs. White, aunt
of the bride, the young couple de-
parted in . car for their future home
at Hotchkiss. Miss Martha is . pop
ular young lady Of our city, and the
groom is an energetic young ranchci
Of the North Fork. Their many
friends wish them much happiness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-25
Rittiag The Fliver to ssit. !

Fitting The Fiivef to Salt. :
It's sometimes very convenient to
- long ranged, especially b . crowd.
ut then again it's inconvenient, par
tieslariy in a1tcs built fcr shsrt
trying industriously al summer to
ny an up,to-d.te car 70 st his height,
sad according 70 his brother. Charley.
ing on his Overland and getting .
Aiver. Strange to say, says Charley
e fiiver fits hne-by taking out the
fssnt seat and cutting : hole IN the
- with these little things until the
nanufacturers catch up WITH postwar
er3ers-