davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

PORTLAND Dee sc att re.
ceipss t.Ssf head; rnsrsst weak Coed
90 rhetes stssrs. tIs&s9ii fair ts coed
sss~sa, ftteN bbe common 20 TAR
steers. fgws xeed 10 choice co.'s Ana
nrlfsrr. o. sawaset tn.aian 60 GOOD
sSg 90 eauarrs. tsss bulls. tk@ -
calves. ~ sasts
usxa. Receipts. s.sst head! market is
steady ard strong. Prime ritEsd. us =.
0ts fnesfgssn wired tsTsW tt -. rows B
bssxY. ift.EE0tAT&g piss ttaf&gfifA.
sheep itsSxtpss. i.zps hsaa. market
ale~ East Of snesntain laraha. fit- - .
ifs -. hest valley. tie se0ii-ses Year.
ttns~ o. 80 go wsthsFs. is8sse /.
ewes. tsef
Butfsr --fseTfe psr H.
NsKa-~ssRfes PSF dor
Hens~ssB ssa per ID sroitess. ,t0sse
per ~.
tseeMe~~sse per ~
Cheese SO . tke per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

John Francis Dalton II going to
get one moro chance.
Dalton. serving a sentence In the
county Htockade for thieVcry, ran
away on December 6. His jsii sem
tenee had cost him his wife. Ellen
Marie. ON October 81. she had
divorced him because he was ha-
bitually IN jail
She went TO Los Angeles after
HIS escape Dalton heard this lie
followed her there. They were re-
united But police Ia Los Angeles
broke up their renewed romance.
and arrested Dalton ON warrant is
sued here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Seeking Respite
for Doomed Man

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE su-
preme court today was petitioned to
delay the death sentence recently i'm
posed upon Robert +. Stroud. pris-
oner in the I,eayenworth peniten-
tiary. for killing a guard.
Stroud's attorneys claimed the
court ninunderatood some Of the
facts in the case and are seeking a
rehearing. The government will
make no objection TO delay Of the
mandate under which Stroud would
be hung.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Asks Damage for
Effect of Sign

IAN inmates and patrons Of the
dive are warned to keep off this
property"
This IL the sign ". ~. Gallagher
posted on his lot nesr her roadhouKe
on the Auburn road. says Nellie r..
Coleman. coior-d. whose suit for
$500 damages from the effects OF
the sign was heard BY Superior
Judge Clay Allen Monday.
She operated the Pleasant Hour,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
KANSAS MINER
HEAD REBUKED
Court Threatens to Send
Alexander HoWatt TO Jail

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 23.-Judge
Albert u. Anderson. IN federal court
here today. told Alexander IIowatt.
president OF the Kansas Miners
union, that unless the strike OF Kan
aaa miners Is called off Immediately
he would put him In the Marion
county Jail and keep him there"
ifowstt was the only official Of the
United Mine Workers charged with
contempt of court. IN connection
with the recent strike OF miners.
whose case was not Indefinitely post.
poned when the strike was settled
lie was given until next Monday
by Judge Anderson 10 end tho strike
OF Kansas miners who failed 60 re.
turn 60 work when the genaal set.
Element was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
GUILTY? NOPE, JUST
GREEK, SAYS CAPTAIN

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 22s-The
'steenth episode of the thrilling &c
rial, entitled '"rhe Lightning Raider
or when Greek Meets Greek in the
Police Court" was staged before Po-
lice Magistrate Rice with Police Ser
gcant Barry In the title role.
Nine Greeks. arrested by Barry in
q lightning raid which lasted only
seven minutes from the time he left
the police station until he was back
with his prisoners, appeared before
Magistrate Rice.
Are you Ruilty7" Magistrate Rice
asked one OF the men.
NO" he replied, I'm a Greek"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
TYPEWRITER WILL
TURN OUT MUSIC

WICHITA, Kan. Dec ga type.
writer that successfully writes music
and the perfecting Of an original sys-
TEN for printing >orchestrations are
inventions Of +. clans Flanth. a
Wichita composer The typewriter
has 1876 characters which can be
written on the STAFF. above the staff
or below. The machine differs from
an ordinary typewriter In that the
printing surface is fiat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Banquet Given to
Bank Employees

More than 300 employees were en-
tortained BY the Rank Of California.
National Association Of San Fran
cisco. Tacoma. Portland and Seat
tie. Mt its fifih annual banquet
Thursday evening Tha Seattle em-
pl0yes we're entertained in Tacoma
by the Tacoma branch. and a spe-
cial interurban car was chartered
90 make tn. trip. on account OF
the war this was the first banquet
t. be given since 1915. and special
attention was paid the ex-service
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Seattle Steamship
Escapes Typhoon

A typhoon. accompanied by a
is0- rnileH-an- hour wind. nearly
drove the steamship Seattle Spirit
on the rocks Off the Japanese
coast. according to officers Of the
ship. which lay locked at smith
Cove terminal Monday.
Tho ship lost four blades. and
only the tenacity ~ her anchors
held her from drifting on the
breakers,
She IL Seattle manned and butt
shin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

VESSEL MOVEMENTS
DEEP SEA VESSELS

Especial from r y weather Bureau
TkTooHH ISLAND. Dee - a A NJ
Rising barometer miatlnE wind south
east. 10 miles an hour, Passed In.
steamer a. a. IN December AIS A,
M.---Hisias haromstefi cloudy in 4
southeast. ~ miles an hour Passed out
steamer towing AZ 80 a. m. 4
steamer a. =. m. two -fnaated steamer
fsignais BvHHl A. n. m. twn-fu asis
steamer lumber -iads-l at $50 a ~. y
NJ -Hainiag. wind southeast. - naiss an
hoar Pa sard In Atr ChRiiamhfa at
sbiy a Japanese az p m. str nrad
fprs a. 20 .. m. Passed out str West
ltsBshaw at 10 ,. M.
Alaska vessels
JuSEAu-sslsd December 81: Str
Northeastern aouthbound at ~ a. M.
Arrived at seattle
December zi--str Lyman Stewart from
Port San Luis at ~ a. IN str Admiral
schisy from san Diego via ports and
san Francisco At izst0 y m. str La
touehe from Tacoma via Port Hlaksiy
a. 20 , m.. ctr CIyudon from Ia
coma at .. ms ctr Prince George
from Prince Rupert. G. Via ports at
: 20 .. ~.
D.sembsr ao-~su J. A. aoffst from
IAN Francisco Al midnight
sailed Fveas seattle
December 21-3tr j a. h0ffrtt for
San Frauefrea at iaiae m: str Al
mtfHi Echlay for Tacoma az 8 a. N.
December 2l-str Admiral ttodman for
ocean Falis. a. O.. AZ Gao .. M. ctr
Admiral Dewey AR San Diego via san
Francisco ct n a. M. str Prince George
for Prince Hu1srt, u. O., via ports at
midnight
spoken
PORT TOWNSEND. Dec 1a-Hktn
iahslHA. arriving from wellington. ~.
y. reports Npsktng bhtn James Johnson
from Apta, thanee October or Tacoma, on
psesmesr II. Tat ~ n. long ias w.
Casualties
str Firuoad from Everett via aan Pc
dfs and railR9. bound for nitrate port.
IL reported burned at off MoIlsndo
- December -. total loss. crew pick ed
20 Nv str Gorrsdyks and are returning
20 Calias
asr Crown Of GaiioiA, bound from Iiv-
srpooi fos Seattle. via ports. has arrived
1T Panama ~ith fire In forward hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

CHICAGO. Dee. ss@-H DC Receipts
- eee head! market ts@ sor lower. nntk
Of sales stsfe@ts ssg butchers. sia ~ q
slt. packing. fts ksgia&s iiKtt. tts-
wfafs. rigs. tia ses ls.ks. Feaghs. tt..ks
aisgs
cattle Receipts. ~ eco bead market
steady IN tke an H~ef. 81. tsOfe
butcher steers. teut.ss Gamers sna
cutters tkBf.1a. sseeasts and fsedsfs
tsatE COWS tsSisss calves. sis0
tttTt
sheep Recstpts. 81 eco head marh~s
% . zee higher. laphs. tlLsS 70
ewes. - te9ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
ANNAPOLIS OF WEST"
OPENS HERE JAN. 18th

When the Annapolis Of the
West" ~ the new Washington
Nautical school at the tniver.
sity Of W sshiugton II termed. is
opened January ~. the ensign
OF the State Of Washington viii
be raised To the mainmast. orders
Of the day win be read. few
short speeches made and then
the cadets win get down TO rial
study. tor two years these am.
bilious boys viii he trained to
become dcs,h Officers and marine
engineers aboard American mer-
chant vessels.
Grover G. Gaier. secretary Of thu
school, declared today many applioa
tons arr being filed for entrance an,
boys expecting Go take the prelimln
airy examinations ON January ) mus
set their applications in at once
Cater has an offic. at ais Gran,
Trunk dock. where he Is giving in
about the school and re
ceiving applications for entrance
when tho institution Is opened hi
office vel be moved aboard th'
former gunhoat vickshurT. where tn
school viii he established The yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Sensible Corset
Will Remain in
Vogue, She Says

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.--The pres
ent day sensible and smartly sup,
pie" corset viii remain true to
form, Miss varlna NJ. Losey. an
executive Of a corset company. re-.
vealcd today II iS the only
article Of women's wearing APP.
narel which shows no 'sign 81
changing styles. Miss Losey said.
The wasp waist" and the
"hulgtnR hips" will never return.
according To Miss Losey. altho
there have bren murmurinRH
from the ''outre and less accredit
od corset derigntrn'' Of return
TO the form Of Ihe past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Wireless. Reports
4. n Naval Communicates lon

December 78--str Admiral watson or
Cape Laxa Houthbound at a m
December Fi--Str Hedondo In Mlibank
Sound southbound ~ o. m. str city
% Haattls off Midway Island light. 10
miles north Of petsfshufs n0tthbound at
.. m. str Admiral Evans Off Prowiey
Point. 10 miles northwest Of Petersburg
- o. m. str ic0nium. Seattle for 70.
kohsma. $50 miles Off Cape Flattery At
o. ~ str CoFdoVa loading at Lstourhs
mt y m; 9tr Southwestern, % miles
from Juneau bound from Cordova for
juneau at a. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

HsG FRANCISCO. Dee. 11-paii.r--
Extras. sac per ~
Egxa~ EftFAs. ice per der. st,ra pull
lets. TtAs per dos; underlined puiiets
str per dor
c-trsss 'aiisoruia fiats. fancy. sc pei
30 fir~ts. ~ y per II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

soft drink and dancing resort. Just
off the road The sign seriously
damaged her trade and reputation,
saws Mrs Coienau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

David said that all men are liars.
Tie might have added that some men
work II overtime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
BANK CiEARI>cs
Chamber Looking
for New President

Nominees for the presidency Of
IN. Chamber % Commerce are bo-
Ing considered by the nominal ting
committee appointed by President
Reginald ~ Parsons.
The election takes place January
II. Two vice presidents and Hix
trustees will also be named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Dee f.~~Nlia weather ossr
the grain belt and a iisht market caused
grain futures on the Chicago Board Of
Trade tu continue fAlilnE today,
Provisions were higher
December cern, dgwn sse at the opeus
iaw OF tisE. later advanced Be- January
corn. SO At the epsntbN, down 1 y =.
gained so before the close. May sefa
opened up Ae, st ttsSA. bot later
iast Ne.
nseelnh@F eats. aehaamsd 81 opening.
stse, later HaInaa sc MAJ oAts. sa~n
= at spsnlnH, tzse. gained 80 IN later
trading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
Says Europe Will
Not Repudiate Debt

European countries will not re-
pudlate their debts TO tho u. 81,
but will pay them by imposing
revenues and deferring payment OF
debt TO their own peoples. accord
Ing to George T.. Roberts. vice
president of the National city bank.
lie does not think there VIII DC
further initiation OF stock market
prices because the majority OF
banks will follow closely the ad-
vice OF the federal reserve board
and lend frat to industries.
-
Hickman Price. son OF Mr. and
Mrs John r. Price, 1915 Tenth
ave. n. Is visiting here after a
trade tour OF South America.
He Ii vice president of CALDWELL
Burnett corporation, f0t Parke
ave, New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

THE MOST SKILLED LABOR OF THE
MASTER CRAFTSMAN, THE RICHEST
GIFTS THAT MEMS HANDS AND
BRAINS CAN CONTRIVE, ALL FALL
SHORT IN EXPRESSING THE CHRIST
MAS SENTIMENT WHEN COMPARED
WITH THE MESSAGE OF EVEN A SIM
GLE FLOWER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22
ORANGE TREES

bearing fruit. beautiful long-lived house plant,
making gift of lasting memory. Specially
priced from So to $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

When Woodlawn Flowergrams are used,
flowers may be delivered in any part of the
U. S. on a few hours notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-22

display in our Second avenue window fine
collection of Living Dwarf
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

We were all glad to greet Lannie
Easterly. who came home Tuesday
from France. Lannie had the worst
Of it in encounters with the Huns near
Chateau Thierry, but soon recovered
and joined his regiment to fight for
the balance Of the campaign.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
ARMY SLANG

Christian Science Monitor
Now, that somebody has made q
study of the slang of the war, il ap-
pears that the French army provided
material for several volumes of trench
slang, and that the British army in
vented great many slang terms, and
that the American army added but
comparatively little TO existing voca-
bularies of free-and-easy speech.
The Americans, says this student of
war speech, were in France n long
time without adopting any general
name for the enemy. In the begin
ming, the word Hun" was practically
used only by the officers: the rank
and file never widely adopted the term
"Boche," and although "Fritzie" was
used occasionally, it did not become
general. Eventually, for some reason
unknown, the United States army
came to speak of the Germans as
Jerry" always using the term in the
singular, as for example.-"when we
came over the top of the hill we found
Jerry" no matter how many Germans
might have been discovered. Com
ing into the war, however the Amer
leans found great deal of British
slang, which they promptly adopted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
HERE AND THERE WITH
The BOYS IN KHAKI

IL. johnson and son Ashby John
son we're GunnIsou visitors this week
Ashby is recently back from war
duties.
Ja-cb NaIensek vent out 10 Utah
y>s.s wa. haying stopped c..- ten
DAYS with his folks 1t Cres.eI BUTTE
He Is Just home from Franc-.
Mr.. Wheeler, Of Denver, who has
been in the service overseas, arrived
IN Gunnison Wednesday. He will be
in the employ Of the Gunnison Motor
Co while here.
Mike Bear is another Crested Butte
soldier home this week He has been
kept on the Texas and New Mexico
border all these months. Mike GER
tainly looks fit as they make them af-
ter his year at army life.
Lieut. Myron Herries is expected
home from the army hospital at pes
Moines, Iowa. about the middle of the
month He is by no means well Of
wounds r. eived in the lighting, out
able C get about now.
Floyd Chappell came back from
France early ip the week. and Las
been stopping at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. I'd. Allen, near Cunnison.
Floyd is the picture of health and IL
glad 20 shake hands with his nuIner-
Gus friends hereabouts-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
MOST LIBERAL INSURANCE
PROPOSITION FOR SOLDIERS
Government Will Re-Instate any Sol.
dier Within Six Months of Dis
charge without Examination.

Chief Master-At-Arms. A. We're,
U. S. N, in charge of the navy re-
cruiting station, 4th and Main streets,
Grand Junction, Colo, has received
instructions that hereafter all govern
ment insurance may be re-instated by
men who have been in the armed SER
vice of the United States any time
within six months after the policy has
lapsed. No medical examination is
necessary; payment of all back pre-
miums with statement signed by the
man to the effect that he is in as
good physical condition as when dis
charged is sufficient. Formerly. a re-
port of examination made by a reput-
able physician 10 substantiate the ap-
plicant's statement was necessary.
Policies may be reduced, but not
increased. II man is in arrears on
a s10,000.00 policy, he may obtain a
reinstatement on, let US say, $1,000,
by paying the back premiums on
5000 only. The Bureau of War
Risk Insurance is asking Congress to
permit the Government insurance to
be paid in lump sum instead of in
u on;hly payments, at the option Of
the insured.
This is indeed the most, liberal re-
irstatement provision mode by any in
surance company in the world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

across the Tomichi, in the school
house lane. 1t will be put in this fall,
so our commissioner tells Us.
Juan Quintana drove his Buick to
Colorado Springs the first Of the
week. When he returns, Mrs. Quin-
tana will come with hir. Best wishes
TO you old boy.
We are very sorry q hear Of the
death Of our old friend and ucighhor,
John Kennedy. Mr.. hcn0ciy vas j
pioneer Of Doylcville, having ll-cd or
his ranch on Razor Cock for thirty
odd years. The last three years he
had spent in California, hop.ng 10
improve his health. lie pa cd over
the Great Divide last Friday at San
Diego, leaving his wealth 10 a b.md
ncwsboy OF that city. Mr.. Kennedy
never seemed TO take much interest in
public affairs, but was considered n
dependable man to do business with,
and good neighbor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

the freeze.
Harry ioumans and son Grant,
have been going to Lake City once a
week lately. Grant is learning to
ride the goat at the |. o. o. F. lodge.
Pete Pachieo and sister, Rosa. left
by auto Wednesday for Pueblo for a
two or three weeks vacation. Frank
Pachico will carry the mail during
their absence.
Will Cobbs and wife have the Ce-
bolla Hot Springs In good shape now.
All the cabins have been thoroughly
renovated and they are prepared for
q number of boardcrs.
Mrs. J. l.. Wise was called from
Vulcan Sunday by the serious Illness
of her husband, who has been board
ing at Mrs. Chas Shecker's. DIR.
Weiss was called from Vulcan Monday
and Mr.. Wise was taken home as he
was too i'll to try the baths longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sammons' daugh.
ter, Florence, Frank Dunn and daugh-
ter, Clarence Radeka and wife, Tom
Foster and family. Alva Sammons.
Mrs. +. A. Foster, Ernest Bowers and
Miss Anna Sammons were among
those in Gunnison during the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Windsor Poudre Valley:-It will be
a long time before the season will
close on "slackers" of the war They
may console themselves in the belief
that the public soon forgets, but of
this they cannot be so sure. Draft
evaders whose parents or wives swore
10 lies to keep them out of the service,
and people who could have contributed
TO the relief Of the soldiers. all come
in the category of "slackers." Instead
of their deplorable acts being forgot
ten, they will probably make them
the object of worse hatred in later
years. The returned soldier will have
no use for them whatever when he
learns he facts, as he undoubtedly
will Their lot Will be lonely and
unenviable one and sympathy will be
hard 10 find.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
o o % 600 10000 900
o POwDERHORN Ol0
o 90
o 5000 5000 OOIO
News Champion Correspondence

News Champion Correspondence.
Jack Jardine left for Lake City
Monday.
School closes Friday with an enter
tainment followed by dance.
". 7. Sammons. wife and daughter
Maggie, were out from Gunnison
Saturday and Sunday.
W. 7. Sammons has just finished
putting up very nice family monu-
ment on his lots in the cemetery.
Will Summons and Howard lbert
trapped big brown bear in the upper
part of Mr.. Ibert's ranch Saturday.
Roy Rice, after few days with
friends, departed for his home in
Crawford where he will visit relatives
Misses Anna and Maggie Sammons,
Tom Foster and wife spent Sunday at
Cathedral, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Doering.
Sunday and Monday nights We're
hard on gardens-some gardens will
have to be re-planted on account OF
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
1000 600 900 600 O
8 NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES 8
5000 600 600 90
News-C Champion Correspondence.

Miss Florence Uglow spent the
week end at her home in Olathe. She
returned Sunday evening.
Acting President Grant Rutland re-
turned Tuesday from field trip TO
the Grand Valley.
George Newell of Monte Vista en-
rolled in the Normal School Monday
morning. The total enrolment for
the spring term aggregates about IS
students. There are about so pros
pective graduates at the end of the
spring term, July 13, 1919.
c. I. Hurst, who has completed q
successful year as principal of Grade
School at Ridgway, was a visitor at
the Normal school Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Hurst recently married
Miss Blance Hendricks, who is teach.
ing at Montrose at present. Her
school will close Friday. She will
join Mr.. Hurst at this time and to.
gether they will spend their summe,
in Gunnison and vicinity.
The second floor of the Normal
School was the scene of banquet Civ.
en- Friday, May 30 to the members o!
the Gunnison County High School who
took part in the Rhetorical and Ora,
torical Contest at Montrose. Thi:
banquet was given by all the mem.
bers of the G. H. S. c. A three-courst
dinner was served under the direction
of Mrs. Goldsmith, and the bounteou.
repast was enjoyed by all. Geo. East
man was toast-master. Other speak
ers of the evening were: Miss Loi.
Borland, Mr.. Goldsmith. Hugh Palm
er, Leslie Cofer, Elizabeth Nourse
Ruth Spencer. The assembly wa.
also favored by musical number b,
Miss Abbie Kamber at the violin ant
Miss Ena Miller at the piano. AL
members of the faculty were present
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
OIL MAP OF COLORADO

The Colorado Geological Survey has
prepared a map of the state on
scale of twelve miles to the inch,
bringing together as far as present
information will permit, the evidences
and possible indications of oil and
gas in Colorado. The location of
structures commonly considered fav-
orable for the accumulation of oil, the
location of oil seepage, asphalt depos-
its, gas springs and wells are marked
by series of symbols explained in
the legend on the border of the map.
The price of the map is fifty cents,
and copies of the map may be had by
applying TO r. D. George, State Geolo-
gist, Boulder, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
600 600 900 600 o o
o MARBLE o
OOO o 90 O. 90 o 600 o o
News Champion Correspondence:
MARBLE
npion Correspondence:

Saturday, May 81
Rain? Well, | guess ycs!-Just a
little.
James Downing is packing for the
Munscy coal mine.
Louis ldzenton was in Car5ondglc
last week, going over on horseback.
Clay Chidstcr was in Rcdstonc this
week. He brought up load of oats.
Ambrose Williams of Silt, is in
Marble this week visiting his brother
John.
Chas. Orlosky drove to Redstonc
Thursday evening, coming back on
Saturday.
Mrs. G. b. Taylor and Harricttc
came in Friday. Thcy will spend the
summer here.
+. W. Gunter of Salt Lake City, is
here this week, in behalf of the Mum
scy coal mine.
Fishing has been fine so far. but
owing TO the rapidly rising Of Crystal
river, the sport is somewhat at Il
standstill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
o o o O o O o o o o O o o o
o DOYLENILLE
8 o n o 90 20 o o o o o 90
News Champion Correspondence

Wednesday. June 4
f. D. Stephenson is at Pueblo on
business. He expects to be gone a
week.
Clarence Means and party Of Sar-
gents passed thru Doyle on their way
to Waunita Sunday
Tom Noble drove his car to Pitkin
Sunday. Not pleasure trip. He
went on business.
The Tail Holt Cow company put in
Monday building keep them on the
road fence" on Bowerrnan hill.
Yes sir, we get ney steel bridge
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Wille.t Estes, who has been 1t Cob
lenz with the American army Of &C.
cupatiOn for some months, sA,.el ON
May eth from Rotterdam for the
good oil U. s. A. and will soon be
here 10 greet rs. He to X the trip
down the Rhine from Coblenx 70 Rot
tc-dam, before embarking.